davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-12
WHAT ONE SEES IN HOLLAND.
Many Things, Of Course, but MsstIy
Black and White Cows.

". s" = so.ess Dus "e'sy
80" ~ ""'' 1o
Anu WHAT uoes que see ~ no'iAha
DiscA anu Wh'te co"s--p'ack anu
"nile cows ~ sinan squares q green
as'u wihilnllis iInumefaD,e per
w 'ese'uple sAiuens' pMsN anu M wn'Ie
COWS, naiio" anAis "neie .1h
ousnt ~ oe anu "h'cn Ihe p'acA ann
wn'te cows seem never y cross Will
out PERMISSION women anu gliis "
adorable iIutrn costumes or u nideous
misnts oI modern sarnents' o'ack ana
wn''e cvw.' .en tnousanu moueis VI tne
MAN WIN tne Hoe u ten Thousand
lower hedged gardeiis' windmills
and church spires against the low sky
line, Dutch Reformed church spires
mostly and nothing much to speak Of.
out with nundreds 81 Diack ana white
cows " tne foresround.
Long snps q canal CROWDED VAIN
usv q QUAINT craft q various kinos
anu hned with primiy sci rows oi
Study trees or win nlsn ssoiea; reo
too'eu' reu p'icA nou ~ shiAse
squares acres OF RED and yellow ana
purple cneeses anu. ~ certain sections'
u the season y r'gnt' neids upon neius
OF low krowih4' wonuertui MOWERS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-12
c, O. b STILL HOPES
FOR CALIFORNIA

=
San Francisco. Nov. t1.-Until the
officlal canvass OF the vote In all
counties In California, has been COM
pleted, the republican state leaders
Will not abandon entirely hope that
Charles e. Hughes may yet receive
at least some Of CaiiforniA's 10 cleo
toral votes.
In the face OF returns from all but
3 few scattering remote precincts
which gave President Wilson lead
Of about 1000. Chester II. RowelI.
republican state chairman, and hip
associates made this statement to-
day.
They stated that while thsy did nj
deny the general accuracy OF the I'M
ofIicial counts. the importance Of the
California result made It the part OF
wisdom to withhold final Judgment.
Meantime veritable political tenn
pest has been stirred up in Califor-
mia republican circles by the loss Of
the state to the democrats. Chair
man Rowell. In q statement publish
ed today declared that Hughes was
defeated because he had failed to
convince large minority OF the pro-
gresslves that he was the man who
should lead them.
Incidents OF the campaign trip Of
Hughes TO California. !" he said, when
he was prevented from recognizing
Governor Hiram Johnson or OF be-
Ing recognized by progressive leaders.
was the climax OF the situation here"
Rowell added that Governor
Hughes himself was personally
blamelesu in this connection. saying
thote vno managed his trip zee were
respc, sible.
The progressive leaders ihfully
supported Hughes" he said, "and
succaadsd d In inducins Inc majority OF
the progrsssives to follow t IN. but
the minority. added to the labor vote
and the pacihst women's vote. turn
ed the tide for Wilson.
One newspaper quoted Rowell as
declaring that from now on tlfe west
will dominate the nations politics.
Replying to newspaper stories that
Hughes snubbing Of Johnson" had
defeated Hughes for the presidency.
VIM. H. Crocker. republican national
committeeman. who was mainly In
charge Of Hughes California tour,
declared that there never had been
any snnb. He asserted that he per-
sonally had invited Johnson to ac-
company him to the Oregon line to
greet Hughes. but that Johnson had
declined to do 90.
General Harrison GRAY Otis Los
Angeles Times today published an
editorial declaring that Hughes was
double crossed by the t-e,ohery Of
the johnson political machine" and
that this machine had stuck knife
into Hughes and shame'ossiy flout-
Cd him."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-12
PAISLEY DESIGNS.
pstterns oerrowsd From the ehswls ss
orandmethsrs' Days.

VettSFUo OoFF0Wvu VEoW tVo oHnWt9 "
orsndmethsrs Days.
Paisley designs. the latest things Of
tho moment among the smartest fash.
ionablcs abroad and which are the
nhawls OF our grandmothers repro.
duccd IN silks. are 10 be . fall feature.
A woman may take couple Of yards
Of one Of these lovely things. drapc
them around her. and she has cloak
that cannot 10 surpassed.
Paisley In the fashion term used. but
Kashmir. Persian or oriental will de-
scribe the new silks. They are all after
tho designs Of grnndmothcrs' shawls.
not nominally. but actually. for the real
shawls were used to obtain the de-
signs. The material II ia satins. In
neur de sole. q soft inifcta like silk.
10 soft tick ribbed Grape and IN
dnvetyn. a silk that has the consistency
" the old time cashmere.
Hats will BE- one OF the things In
which the silks with the less strongly
accentuated designs will be seen The
Paislcys may also bc combined with
plain silks for evening gowns: they
win 90 into handsome blogscs, but
they will ind their best use probably
~ cloaks or Innings for elegant fur or
gclvct wraps,
The familiar palm leaf. which ap.
Ncarx frequently In all oriental lie.
slgns. In rugs and other textiles as
well ~ IN the old time shnwls. In
prominent In tho silks. That wonder
fully brilliant scarlet 81 familiar IL the
shswls IL notable as a foundation ~
some Of the silks on which are vari
ants Of the palm leaf design IN drll god
tonea. On white ground the palm
leaf II In those soft hucs that one
knows on the old white shawis The
black foundation hns the design with
gold or green tones prcdomlnating and
a soft warm blue foundation has pccul,
lar magenta pink tones IN tho design
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-12
FALL SWEATERS.
They Come In Gay Tenss Like Az.
tumn Lssvsl.

They Gene In Gay Tones Like Az.
tumn Lsavsl.
II will he good news 10 the sports.
woman to know there are shower proof
sweaters. The latter have been put
through the water prootlng process ana
are therefore impervious to rain. mist
~ other elements OF the weather"
These sweaters are knitted In plain
stitch and have .an nll around belt. q
roll collar aud deep pockets. They
come In such colos Rs Dutch blue.
hunters green. old rose and yellow.
They are JUS tho thing not only IN
point Of shape and general style, but
also In colors. to accord beautifully
with the fall requirements and autumn
foliage.
Then there are sweaters made u
brushed wool that are mixed with f,bcr
TO give them an attractive gloss. When
In color such sweaters usually nre I'm.
lshed with white collars ana cuffs, and
In some Instances the latter take on
tho appearance Of soft fur.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-12
HUGE TOMATO PLANTS.


unIvsrsIsy sf Chicago Raising Them
70 Grow Twelve Fest Nigh.
Luther Burbank has rivals 1t the
University Of Chicago who are prepar-
ing 4 huge surprise for the ultimate
consumer. II II to be q supertomato
Of BrobdIngnagian dimensions
Experiments conducted IN tho last
several months In the botany depart.
ment BY Associate Professor william
Crockcr and instructor Lee Knight
have resulted In the growth Of TO-
mato plants twelve feet high. The
vitality Of the plant seems to have
been utterly exhausted. however. In
the struggle for altitude, for II bears
no fruit. Efforts Of the expsrimenteru
are now centcrcd on the task Of pro.
ducing = fruit that win correspond to
the vine. II they succeed Il II pre-
dicted that the market win be provid.
ed with tomatoes AZ large ~ pump.
kins.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-12
How wh... Cam. TO Earth.

A classic account " the distribution
OF wheat over thr prilncval world
shows that Ceres. having taught her
fayorite. Triptolcmus. the art OF agri.
culture and the science of brcadmak.
Ing. gave him her chariot. n celestial
vehicle, and that In II he Travelled might
and day. distributing this valuable
bread grain among all nations Of the
Garth.
Alam-.Tlmc must hang heavy on
your hands.
Eve why. honey?
Adam trccklessly)--w Wen. yon wear
. wrist watch. Columbia Jester
When engineers have been boring
tunnels through the Alps they have
found rocks Inside 40 hot that II has
been necessary to cool them with wa
ter before the men could continue their
work.
Bucharest. the capital OF Roumania,
has a population OF 100000 and 10 said
to be the gayest city In the world
The Roumanians are Latin race. and
Bukharest Is deliberate imitation Of
Paris.
Hes a clever photographer"
"Makes pictures Of people as they
LOOK. I presume"
"Clcvcrcr than that. He makes then
as they think they look. ."--Detroi,
Free Press.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-12

Twelve large apples, four large on.
tnns, ak large green tomatoes and two
bell peppcrs. all chopped line. To one
quart OF vinegar add two cupfuls Of
brown sugar. one cupful Of chopped
raisIns and one tablespoonful each Of
salt, cinnamon and cloves Drain the
tomato mixture dry, add to sirnp and
cook slowly one hour. Bottle while
hot. and II sealed Il viii keep year,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-12
. . . . . y . Q . . . . . ; . .
, ORDER a HOURS a DAY
} PRAYER ron EVA sooTH

0 For seven weeks Eva Booth Of (
Q the salvation Army has been III {
Q with neuritis at her home, In {
. Hartsdale. n, r.. and ther6 y {
. much anxiety over her condition. {
. Colonel W. Peart Of Mount {
. Vernon snys that the disease {
. had attacked Commander Booths {
0 left arm in the elbow and shcul. {
o der and that she suffered much {
o pain. She ID under tho caro- Of . (
Q New York specialist and . White {
o Plains doctor. Z
o Salvation Army oficers Ill over {
o the country have been instruct
Q Cd to order ceaseless supplica-
o tion for the recovery Of their I
o leader.
. o o o o o o 0 o o o 0 0 . Z
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-12
Met llis Match.

The wicked witty prodigal returned
and In his old manner accosted his
father:
"Wel, guvnor. I've come back. Are
you going to XIII the fatted calfg"
But the old gentleman was match
for him and said; Yt
mo. my son, / think Srl let you
live Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-12
he ROCKED THE CRADLE;
NOW he CANNOT VOTE

0 The hand hat rocked the era. (
0 die II this particular case Is not ,
o going TO assist III ruling the world |
o or that section " It embraced In {
o the United States this year. ,
o Morris Schoenbaum. well known
o lawyer o. Jamaica. n. u, III
o citizen; ulso fnther OF u healthy
o baby Mr. Schocnbaum intended
Q TO register. but Mrs. Schocnbaum ,
0 went out for brief call after
0 dinner. lenving Mr. Schoenbaum
o aud the baby at home, Like a !,
o gn'l husband and father. Mr.. ,
o Schocnbamn rocked the cradle ,
o until Mrs. Schoenbaum returned. ,
o which was not until after 1880. I
when registration closed.
0 Now MIR, Schoenbanm has sworn ,
0 out a writ OF mandanus 10 com. (
o pei the board Of registry tosshow
Q cause why he should not register I
0 II performed the duty os n ia. (
o ther," said Schocnbaum. and am ,
0 dcnicl the privilege of a cltizcn."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-12
tiis Expectations.

"HNve you Great Expectationsr "
asked the iuny haired damsel as she
entered the circulating library aud cast
her large. lustrous blue eyes upon the
new assistant, And he. his mental
equilibrium upset for the moment by
her lovelness, stannmered out.
"Wcll-cr-no, miss. | can't say OK.
actly that, but believe I'm heir t.
my old aunt, who's got something just
under II hundred pounds In the post.
office savings bank."--l London Tcle,
CRASH.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-12
PARTISAN MODEL.

Hsw the Frsreh Ar rurnins on raii
Turbanss
Turbans were never % modish.
Drared. brimiess. tall and squatty. ~
suit ali kinda q faces. This o. = st
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
WERE TRIED W COURT MARTIAL
\ AND FOUND GUILTY OF TREASON
A WEDDING
anniversary

Sunday, April 80, was the twenty
fifth anniversary Of the wedding day
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Christianson,
well known and highly respected pio-
neers Of this vicinity. The one hun
dred and fifty friends and neighbors
and relatives who gathered unbidden
at their home to help them celebrate
the day is an indication Of the esteem
and popularity Of this family in this
vicinity and county. A big dinner
was arraged for ad served by the la
dies.
In behalf of the guests present, Mr..
John Aasmundstad, in very we'll chos-
en- words, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Christianson with delicate and cost
ly set of silver and no small amount
of currency. It was a most enjoyable
afternoon and the guests departed
wishing they might return to this hap
py home and pay their respects to Mr..
and Mrs. Christianson on their golden
wedding day.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
.E[Ks !SH|I|||P [
<,li[D STEERS !
TO BE USED IN BIG FRONTIER !,
CELEBRATION HERE IN JUNE.
THESE LONG HORNS SHIPPED IN
FROM TEXAS TO DICKINSON
ESPECIALLY FOR THIS EVENT.

A carload Of wild longhorn Mexican
steers will be shipped from Texas soon
to Dickinson to be used in the staging
of the mammouth frontier pageant at
the State Elks' convention on June
10th and 17th. These steers will be
the widest that can be oorained, and
the Slope cow punchcrs will have some
job in rounding them up. The mem-
bers Of the Dickinson lodge Of Elks
are planning for the greatest celebra-
tor of the kind ever staged in North
Dakota, and neither time nor money
are being spared in arranging for the
very best in the frontier entertainment
line. Visitors will find themselves
transported from a modern, metro
politan city to the outskirts, where
every indication points to life on the
Dakota plains two or three score years
ago. Dickinson is situated in the
heart of the last great ranching coun-
try, and even today the cowboy, equip
ped with chaps and complete frontier
regalia can be seen on the streets Of
the city almost any day in the sum-
rner. The pioneer ranching methods
are rapidly passing, however, and the
Elks' frontier celebration in June may
be the last to be held in Dickinson
Dickinson Press.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
DEVELOPED IN @
8 JUAREZ CONFERENCE

That to date the apparent Intention
Of the Washington government to keep
General Pershing's columns in Mexi~
has not been changed -
That General Obregon in ~
days conference served no sort no
tice on Generals Scott and Funston
that could be construed as an ultima
tum for immediate withdrawal.
That the desire of the de facto gov
ernment for the withdrawal again was
stated, but that the only discussion
along that line is regarding the advis-
ability of an American retirement.
That there was considerable discus
sion as to the possibility Of effective
American and Mexican cooperation
in the eradication of scattered Villa
groups.
That there is a strong possibility
there will be only one more conference
held.
That while the present negotiations
are pending, shipments Of supplies to
the American expedition front are 60
ing forward uninterruptedly.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
MARTIAL LAW
IN P|TTSBURG
MILITIA PATROL STREETS in
PENNSYLVANIA STRIKE DIS
TRICTS. -. Il. .ss,,,;s ~

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 3.-Martial
law practically prevailed in East Pitts
burg and Braddock tonight. Detach-
ments of the Pennsylvania National
Guard patrolled the streets in the
strike zone, but no disorder was re-
ported.
The plant ofthe American Steel and
Wire company and the Edgar Thomp-
son Works Of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany resumed operations tonight, but
large forces Of police were stationed
just inside the gate ready for any en-
ergeney.
Burgess w. Blair, mayor Of North
Braddock, this afternoon discharged
all but one member Of the police force
of the borough, consisting Of nine
men because Of their refusal yesterday
to attempt to quell the riots at the
Edgar Thompson works. The only
man retained was home sick, at the
time Of the riot.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
CORN IN NORTH OAK. FARMING.

Corn is one Of the most wonderful
crops in North Dakota forming. Dean
Henry in discussing corn in his book
"Feeds and Feeding" states that "were
a scotsman to advertise Indian corn
by new name, recounting it's actual
merits while ingeniously concealing
it's identity either his words would be
discredited or he would have an unlim-
tied demand for the seed Of the sup
posed novelty" The corn crop is so
common that its wonderful qualities
are often lost sight Of. He continues
'tthe possibilities Of American farms
in the live stock they may carry and
the animal products they may turn of
are restricted only by the quality Of
corn and clover or other legume (al-
falfa for North Dakota) which the
land will produce and this under good
management seems almost unlimited"
Corn is the crop that will really de-
velop the possibilities Of North Dako-
ia farming. It will not only produce
stock food, hut it is necessary for
keeping up the grain yields. This is
the year to increase the livestock and
grain growing possibilities Of the
North Dakota farm by increasing the
corn acreage. Home grown seed corn
is best. When that cannot be had the
next best is that grown nearest where
it is to be planted. All seed corn
should be carefully tested. # the ger
mination Is low plant more so as to
make up for it.-North Dakota Ex-
pertinent Station.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
THE PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT
OF IRELAND WAS ONE OF THE
TRIO EeclrED. Y
OTHERS AeE 1MpR1soNED
ALL WERE SIGNATORs OF RE-
PUBLICAN FRO OCLAMATION FOR
REVOLT r'is.lRlLASD.
QUIET IS NOW BEING RESTORED
DAMAGE 10 / BUILDINGS AND TO
STOCKS IN DUBLIN TOTALS
$s,5oo,o ,od0.
OTHERS ARE IMPRISONED
QUIET IS Now BEING RESTORED

London, May 3.-Three Of the sig
notories to the Republican proclama-
tion in Ireland have been tried by
court martial, found guilty Of treason,
and were shot this morning. Patrick
H. Pearse, provisional president of
Ireland, was among those shot.
Three other signers of the proclama-
tion have been sentenced to three
years Imprisonment.
Premier Asquith made the announc-
ment to this effect in the house Of
commons this, afternoon.
Augustine Bir1ell, chief secretary
for Ireland, hassresigned.
Dublin, May 3-Normal conditions
are returning gradually to Dublin. Re-
ports received from outlaying districts
indicate that the situation is well in
hand The chief Of the fire depart
ment estimates the damage to the
buildings at 81, 100000 and to stock
at $3,500, 900. The number Of build.
ings destroyed or damaged is 175.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
MOTHERS = = j Ell Ell
HAVE BIG
MEETING

Yesterday afternoon the w. G. T. U.
held mothers meeting at the home of
Mrs. Churchward. There was a large
gathering and most pleasant and
profitable time was had. There was a
program as follows:
l. White Ribbon Rally Song. 2.
Scripture, Mrs. Torbet. 3. Prayer,
Mrs. Stinson. 4. Address, "Our Atti
tude Toward the Children Of the Nei-
ghborhood," Mrs. Falger. 5. Infor-
NAL discussion. s. Reading, Mrs
Ellis. z. Address, "Dicipline", Mrs. A.
M. Powell. 8. Informal discussion.
9. Reading, Mrs. Wilson. 10. Ad-
dress, 'The Religious Training of our
Children" Mrs. Murphy. IL. Song,
"Blest Be the Tie That Binds" 12.
White Ribbon benediction.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
NEW MAP OF
NORTH DAKOTA

That the latest map of North Da-
kota, compiled by the Deparement of
Agriculture was issued at time when
it was most urgently needed, is proved
by the rapidity with which the $4,000.
maps so ordered are being bought by
those who can use this method of state
advertising in their business.
These maps were received from the
publishers March 27, this year, and at
this writing, April %, there are less
than 5000 remaining. By ordering in
$4,000 lots a special price has been
secured byt Commissioner R. F. Flint
which is less than half the rate that
would be charged in lots Of 10000 or
less. This full reduction has been Of
fered to any one who can use 100 or
more maps, and figures out $1.05 per
hundred or multiple thereof, +. Q. b.
Bismarck, N. d.
The map speaks for itself and as q
whole constitutes a veritable store
house Of information concerning the
State. No one desirous Of keeping
posted on the development and resour-
ces Of North Dakota should be without
copy. For a little more than cent
each, there is no publicity literature
that offers greater value.
Commissioner Flint has placed an
other order for $4,000 with the pub
fishers and will be glad to book orders
at the rates quoted above. First come
first served.
This method Of publicity has been
rendered necessary because Of the
failure of the legislature to provide
means for the free publication Of this
class Of literature. Money secured
from the sale Of the maps is turned
into the printing fund department.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
DAVE D JONES SAYS,
NOT WITH NE"

After being selected a candidate for
representative from this county by the
Non-partisan League, and also as the
the delegate to attend the Fargo meet
ing, according to reports Dave Jones
came home disguised with the way
things were being conducted and re-
fused to become a; candidate for the
legislature. The result was that one
of the head moguls came up from Far
60 last week and selected Fred Zes-
sens to fill the vacancy. Some men,
bers Of the League are wondering
just why some fellow from Fargo or
some other place should tell Ramsey
county people who they should send to
the legislature. ea stsz'.{l
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
AGED citizen
PASSES AWAY

Mrs: Ingoborg Halvorson-M Moe, pass
ed away Tuesday morning at the res
idence Of her daughter, Mrs. s. L.
Wineman.s She was ninety-fve years
old and had made this city her home
for the past fifteen years She was
also the grandmother Of Dean Jacob
son, Of the White & Henderson. store.
The funeral was held from the fam
lily residence Of Mr.. Wineman to-
day at 2:30 p. m. and the remains were
laid to rest in the G. A. r. cemetery
near the city. She was a highly re-
spected old lady and had lived to a
good old age.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
| DID MOI
Make FILINGS
OF THE FIRST SEVENTY NAMES
TODAY, FIFTEEN FAILED-TO
tai OF SEVENTY-EIGHT.

Out Of the first seventy names called
in the fling for Fort Berthold lands
at the Minot land Office today, fifteen
failed to respond. Thirty more names
remained at the time Of the list forto-
to-day's calling. This makes total
Of twenty eight number holders out of
10 who have not completed their fill
ings. The percentage Of failures is
still remarkably small, and while the
number may be expected to increase
as the fling advances and the lands
for the first selection becom scarcer,
yet it is almost certain that many Of
the high number holders will complete
their filings. 81
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-05-04
THE Expected HAs
HAPPENED AGAIN.

\ The issuing ifSbonds in timetof peace
for the purpose Of paying government
tel expenses ID purely a Democratic
procedure Cleveland did it; and now
Wilson will do it.
The army bill which has just passed
the Senate contains provision for the
expenditure Of fifteen million dollars
for the establishment of water-power
plants for the manufacture Of nitrtaes
to be used in the production Of mu-
siitions and for fertilizers. The money
is to be procured by the issuance and
of that sum in Canal bonds.
The Canal; It will be remembered,
was constructed 1t q cost running into
the hundreds of millions and was paid
for, largely out Of the current receipts
Of the Treasury as provided in the
wise revenue laws for which the Re-
publican party stood sponsor. In ef-
feet, we Republicans built the Canal
out Of the small change in the nations
purse.
But the Democrats, to find fifteen
millions, have to issue bonds. A bond
issue was confidently predicted as one
Of the certain results Of Democratic
administration and sure enough, il il
to occur. It is the happening of the
expected.