davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18

! In regard to the recent editorials
OF the Journal in which ye editor very
handsomely bowed himself out of q
mistake in connection with the I'M.
challenged democracy of State Bank.
Examiner Knutson; We merely offer
as an after thought the suggestion
that the Journal has missed the en-
tire purpose of our small say in the
matter. In criticizing the Lakota
bank failure, we were not attempting
to make political capital out of the
TACT that the examiner was one of
Governor Burke's appointees, I'VE
merely noted the facts Of the failure.
coupled with the examiners long resi-
dence near Lakota and consequent
familiarity with conditions at I. that
place, would seem to call for some
explanation. If the examiner had
been a. republican we would have
called for exactly the same expIana-
tion. We believe in criticizing man
for his official acts because he is a.
servant Of the people not because
ne is republican or democrat This
Is perhaps new doctrine to the Journal
but 1t is getting pretty strong now-a-
daps just the same. ,5.:, Vi <:t:s: ~! 4. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18

the high cost Of print paper that war-
ries the InterO Ocean; it's the ofRces.
The loss of few paltry ofilces III
North Dakota is all the Inter Ocean,
can see in the great political revolu-
ton that is taking place in this coun-s
try" ~ 4; ~ isS S.i5 7 zs
From the above we gather that the
Journal lives In that altruistic plane
where offices and 'sich" are rarely;
spoken Of, and then only with pity
and commiseration for the Door
wretches who scramble for them,
Knowing what modest bunch OF VIC
let's the local democracy can trot out
when somebody whispers that there
is an Office waiting, we refrain from
poking fun at them. Suffice it to say
frankly that we are interested In see
ing the county, state, and national of
fees go to men who believe In repub-
lican principles. We are not at all
insensible to the great political revo-
luton which is going on, which has
been going on since Theodore Roose-
welt stepped into the arena and be
gan: the shaking Of dry bones
We hope to see that revolution con
tinue till equal justice is melted out to
rich and poor, powerful and weak,
alike. The men who have brought
these prpinciples of justice to Che
front are republicans, aided in many
instances by democratic leaders who
have placed principle above party con
siderations. Not the least of our con
Germ grows out of deep-seated and
enduring belief that such principles
will never be aided by men Of the
stamp of the recently appointed u s.
Senator Purcell, who is and was open
" charged by his democratic "friends''
in the unpleasantness over the first.
appointment with being a, corporation
man. 49,. - : H. !.
~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

Notice has been mailed to all sub
scribers Of the ter-Ocean who are
In arrears, the statement being made
out In advance. We are thus giving
all our old subscribers a chance along
with the new ones whom we are rap
idly adding to our list to get their
paper paid up in advance before
March list. ~.s r.. -, -,
Owing to the advancing price Of ev-
erything that goes into the makeup of
a newspaper, we can no longer give
the paid in advance subscriber the
rate OF S1.0U year, and on and afte.
March LIST, all subscription to the In
ter-Ocean will be charged at the rate
Of $3.50 a year.. This will include
both old and new subscribers. On
course those who are paid in advance
will receive their paper to the end Of
term for which 1t is paid at the dollar
rate, and If you pay up between now
and that time your subscription will
be advanced for the period yuu pay at
the rate Of $1.00 a year. g,.,;., ~. f.
The coming year promises to 4ievel-
op one of the hottest political < cam
paigns ever known in North Dakota.
You VIII want to keep posted on what
Is doing; you will want to know what
the. real issues are. The Inter- Ocean
will fill the bill. Send your subscrip
ton to this Office before March first,
and get In on the $1.00 year rate.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
NEW CORPORATION BILL.

The corporation bill is now before
congress. The proposed law has some
excellent features. This bill repre-.
sents the combined thought and work
curing several months past OF Attor.
ney General Wickersham, President
Taft and the rest Of his cabinet adyis.
ers. As a result Of frequent cabinet
meeting discussions OF the bill, the
present draft differs greatly from that
originally presented by Attorney Gen
eral W1ckersham to the presidents
consideration. The president believes
that the careful consideration given
to the bill by. trained lawyers of his
cabinet has produced measure that
VIII stand the test for both of congress
sional discussion and of, supreme
court decisions 49, 90; >4s s5s--A
No corporation in the United States
Will be permitted to purchase ACQUIRE
or hold stock In airy ether CORPORATION,
according to the bill introduced in con,
gress to, provide for the forrna-
ton of corporations to engage in In
terstate and International trade and
commerce. This applies to corpora
lions organized under the act or %un-
der the laws of any state or foreign
country. Nor shall any of these cor
porations have banking powers. &
Forfeiture of charter may result in
any corporation organized under the
act shall enter into any contract, com
bination or engage in any conspiracy
against interstate or foreign trade or
commerce or shall monopolize or at
tempt to monopolize any part thereof
contrary to the provisions Of the sher-
man act or shall otherwise violate the
laws Of the United States. The char
ter of all corporations are made sub
Ject to alteration, suspension or repea,
by congress. The attorney general ia
given power to bring forfeiture pro-
ceedings and the court may appoint
receiver.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
col. KELLY.

After the return of the representa.
tivess of Ramsey county democracy
from the recent state conference at
Fargo. the Journal quotes Col. Kelly
in part as follows 7.,.s4.,,... ..,z..
-.s,~' Every loyal democrat Of the state
has good reason to rejoice over the
bright outlook for success and the nj.
innate triumph of democratic princi-
ples." 1881.
Neither the Colonel nor any other
OF the representatives : of Ramsey
county actually believes the above,
but It makes pretty good campaign
material just the same. What Col
keilys statement should bring home
Is that democracy is today bet.
ter organized and more powerful than
for many years past It counseIs an
honest selection in picking the local
republican ticket for the fall cam.
.pafgn at home as well as an avoid.
ance OF personalities which win splft
the local party for the final .round In
November. We want to see the re.
publicans Of Ramsey county make a
clean sweep this fall from top to
bottom We believe they are going I'd
90. IT, We also earnestly urge an
effective anization for that purpose
and q suggest that the tinne 70 begin ID
now. s.-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18

New Hampshire is to have an inter
esting campaign. A woman who has
been prominent in the suffrage move
meth announces that she will be q
candidate for governor. It lie stated
that the constitution Of that state will
offer no bar to her ambitions that
she will have quite following In
her candidacy. =" - I'LL ~.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18

weighing IL done In one 81 four sec.
tions into which the country is divided
by the postof1ce department and this
year the district: west Of the Missis-
sippi has Its turn. For los days from
noon February IL every pouch and
sack will be weighed by government
clerks at every postal station to de.
termine the pay to: the railways for
the ensuing four years. There has
been lively shipping Of scales and Of
blanks. :. The, western p mails, have
grown at an astounding rate, for ad-
|vertising has tremendously increased
the letter mail first CLASSY as we'll
as the third. and fourth classes, espe-
cially the general advertising period
Ficals. This was illustrated by the
showing made to the congressional
committees that one months mailings
.of woman's, World from Chicago on
which $4,000 Of postage was paid pro-
duced postal business within thirty
days for half Of the advertisers
amounting to over $4,000 profitable
postal business that helped to reduce
the postofice deficit. This year the
weighing of mails will be made with
especial reference to the second-class
revenues and transportation expenses,
the ss2,Ooo,ooo deficit caused by the
rural free deliveries and the marve-
slous annual growth of mails Of all
kinds. For long time the railroads
have been endeavoring to have the
method changed, so that the compen-
sation can be fixed annually instead of,
every four years. In the west, they
say, the amount of mail carried in
screases by large amount during the
four-year period. In many cases, the
heavy mail of magazine, for instance,
has been transferred from one road
to another by change in the location
Of the publishing Office, so that one
road has been paid for business It
did not handle while the other road
carried additional weight free. - .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
Trouble in His Brain Pan. 81: !.

( Trouble In His Brain Pan. ~ s':5
sDoctor," said the little Boston boy,
you are an alienist, are you not7'' :
eyes," answered the distinguished
'that is the particular
branch Of medical practice to which I
devote myself. Can I do anything for
you?'' %s'''& -. .: I.
"You can assist me perhaps In allay-
ing serious apprehension that has
arisen in my mind. This morning, doc
tor, I found myself saying .fossilifer-
ous' when was trying to say 'palae-=
ontological.' Does that indicate apha-.
saa or is 1t merely temporary heter-
ophemyf-Chicago Tribune. III II s:ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18

\: United States Senator Flint has notf.
NED the republicans of California that
he VIII not be . candidate for another
term 5l Under the Urinary election .aw;
Z, g H1scesssary tor q candidate to
have an organisation back oe him ana
40 this NlE has moi. He says ths pin.
ary Bee made d ano expensive 1or &
Door man 20 asDaFe u ones so she
Quilts gsa aaagEd.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18

Something really more lmpor-
tant than unity much as that Ia
to be desired.
The withdrawal of F. P. Mann from
the mayoralty race is deeply regret
ted by many citizens of Devils Lake.
Apparently business jealousy made
his candidacy impracticable. His re-
naming in the field would have IN
doubtedly resulted in a bitter fight
and his action in withdrawing rather
than cause an old time factional row
is worthy of genuine praise. Be that
as it may, we should bear one fact
ever in mind. We can make no great
er mistake in the development of our
city and the administration of our
city affairs, than to fail to take adj
vantage of an opportunity to get a
man like F. P. Mann to serve as
mayor
His withdrawal only emphasizes the
~~OS SAASs" Az 10 IhC ~ PC VI u1du lewis
Lake needs for mayor, perhaps more
at the present time than ever before
in the history of the city. The next
two years will unquestionably see a
big development in Devils Lake. We
must have a mayor, who is primarily
a good business man, in everything
the word implies. He must be &C.
tive, progressive, and tend to bust
ness day in and day out, if he is to
render the kind of service Devils
Lake should have. Also and this is
equally important, he must stand for
law enforcement.
We want city filled with prosper
Gus homes and business places. The
only permanent prosperity must be
founded on the enforcement of the
law. Law enforcement may not en-
courage the birds-of-prey to spend
their dollars in city, but it does
encourage honesty legitimate enter
prise, and such trifling things as paw
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
WHAT WORRIES US.

The following from the Journal of
recent date is refreshing: I
1T sn't the tariff, the ship subsidy
bill, Cannonism, conservation, the pos
tai savings banks, federal incorpora-
ton. the high cost of living nor even
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18

elNhere They're Hoilerin' 'tloorayl'1
Tribulations cannot stay so
Where they're hollerin' t.Hoorayr' !;
Eindin' JOY there. with the goods,
Watch him hustle for the woods!
Never thinks to spend q day #
Where they're hollerin' "Hoorayy' g o.
~
January or in June 49,. a
He demands mournful tune -.
Jest like this in every place:
'This old worlds no friend to gracel's
But he hustles fast away = w. i II Y!
From the town that cries, "HoorayI"
Atlanta Constitution.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
-i,2 go! - ~ II;
Al the 0arktown Culture Club.

Al the Darktown Culture Club. 5
chairman Concluding an address Of
Observation-Disclosures now, ladies and
gentlemen. hab de honor OF present.
IN to dis audience de speaker Of de
e0ening' Professor Johnsing -of de
Westville seminary, who will proceed
TO define de indefnable. depict de indie
pictable and unscrew the unscrewta-
blei-Life, >.2f3.' 55< g 7ti Chi n
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18

That the negro did not get his color
from Ham and that he is not even q
member of the race of Adam, but a
descendant of one of the four or, Ave
brothers Adam must have had, is the
belief Of the Rev. Edwin H. Richards,
for thirty years missionary in
Uganda, Africa. This upsets theory
long in vogue relative to the source
from which the negro came. '-''. -.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
- Green Over Red.
Mike has a hundred ties,
OsDav HIT ono

But IN that tie Pat has q prize: $; v!
Poor Mike has none.
Mike boasts Of his hundred ties:
= Pat puts his on. .,5@4iS Is b
When the daylight on 1t lies
Mikes chance Is gone. Te3z} q: 4
~ = Chicago cord-HeraI0.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
9o1.yg10AIs AMuoUHcHaEuwgs,

Mostee9 under thle head, not 10 ex-
eee4 one and oae-hal4 inches In length.
win be published until the June primar-
leo for $500 payable tn advance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18
AE1F0WRsSY51g18aEP

I wish to announce my candidacy for
representative for Ramsey county. and
Eesrectfully solicit the support OF all
the republican voters in securing the
nomination at the primary election.
Norman Morrison
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-02-18

= Teiter, Salt Rheuin and Eczema
Are cured by chamherlaiu's Sa1ve- One app1ica.
f'on relieves the itching and burning sensation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
CLOWNS WITH CALLIOPE
IN THE MOOSE PARADE
Members of the Order Hope to Bring
the Next Convention to
Salt Lake.

with a parade last night, the car
nival of the Loyal order OF Moose was
ushered in and Walkers field has been
transformed from a deserted spot to
one of the busiest places about the
city. shows. sideshOws. museums,
candy. ice cream and soda stands,
merry-go-rounds and other amuse-
ment devices being crowded In like the
proverbial sardines.
The carnival continues through the
week and various special programs are
being arranged for different days. The
proceeds OF the carnival Will go to
ward the building fund for the cree
ton of n permanent home for the Salt
Lake lodge. and to send delegates to
the national convention of the supreme
lodge, 70 be held in Baltimore in Aug
ust. a movemen. Is on foot by the
local lodge to bring the national con-
the order Of business to come up be-
fore the supreme lodge will tie the
erection of a sanitarium FOR the vic
tins Of the white plague, and the dele
gates of the local lodge have hopes OF
having the home erected in Utah
Nearly 1000 members OF me order
marched I'm the parade. which was
headed by Lieutenant r L. shannon OF
the police department, Sergeant J. J.
Roberts and ten patrolmen. Features
Of the circus parade were adopted. with
the clowns. the steam calliOpe and
drum corps The c. w. Parker show
band was in attendance. Officers OF
the lodge rode horses in the parade and
were followed by women in carriages.
gaily decorated in the national coiors-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
No. m-BLOoD, THE BODYs DRAINAGE SYSTEM

TT EEP the blood circulating
keep it bounding freely
through all the veins and ar
teries-and you can defy all the dis
ease germs in the world. The blood
channels are the body's drainage
system. and the blood is the body's
common carrier. The blood is called
the life fluid, but that doesn't mean
that it creates life-on the contrary,
its function is to protect and pre-
serve life. Ii carries away the waste
matter. When e can flow unhin-
dered the body is absolutely healthy.
Reduced to a phrase. all disease is
simply the clOgging OF the blood.
The blood is like n river. Dam Il
up and IL forms stagnant pools.
Germs breed and then disease be-
gins. Germs in the blood are sim
ply waste matter. When the blood
can flow freely through all the COM
plicated processes and machinery Of
the human body all disease germs.
no matter how harmful, are car
ried away.
The nervous system in the human
body Is sympathetic I'm action with
the blood. Disease caused by clog
ging Of the blood in any organ Gre
ates a consequent disarrangement OF
the nerves and this results in head
aches, dizziness and nervous trou-
bles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
Logan Brevities
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan. June CIV. W. Mclaughlin.
United States drainage engineer and at
tache OF the Utah experiment station.
left today for Berkeley. Cal. where he
will take up special work in agricul-
ture, soil physics and irrigation law.
Mr.. Mclaughlin will not return until
the first o.: August.
Bishop Edwin Bodily OF Fairview.
Ida. was in the city yesterday on bus
mess connected with his sheep indus
try. He recently sold his clip at 1Tzc
a pound. This is considered a good
price here, many Of the sheepmen fail
ing TO get as good an offer. Most
pectati0n Of seeing the market raise.
Bishop Bodily states that the crops Of
that country are in fair condition. con-
sidering the heavy drought that has
prevailed for the past two months.
Preston Nibley and Fl. A. Lafount
have left for Park Valley TO investi-
gate some irrigation projects for the
Pacific Land * Investment company Of
this city. They will be accompanied.
after leaving Brigham City. by several
Salt Lake capitalists who have inter-
ests In that section
James =. Jardine OF Clarkson was
in the city yesterday attending 20 bus
mess Of that prosperous dry farming
on the farms which have been attend
ed TO properly viii be little less than
last years crop. The cool nights have
been the salvation Of the farmers Of
that country. He reports that good
progress is being made on the $4,000
meeting house being built by that
ward.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28

with a catarrhal substance. This
adds TO the trouble, makes Il still
harder for the stomach TO digest
food even in proper quantities and
causes hosts Of other diseases. such
as kidney and liver trouble. constipa-
ton. biliousness and palpitation OF
the heart
The treatment for this is simple.
Go right TO the root Of the trouble.
Treat the stomach by reducing the
inflammation. This takes a little
time-three to eight weeks-but Il
gets permanent, lasting results.
When the stomach is helped and
strengthened so that e is able TO
e.s.-. all ~ the food taken into
60. hen 81 makes virile. rich blood
that can force its way through ana
clean out all the clogged-up organs.
Germs are carried away as waste
matter and every diseased organ
has a chance to do its work as the
Maker Of the wonderful human
body intended.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
NOISY FOURTH IN
OGDEN THIS YEAR
Council Grants Permission for
Sale of Large Stock of
FiTecrackerS.

Especial 20 The Herald -Rcpubiican)
ogden. June 27.-Firccrackers will
pop and crack all over ogden on the
Fourth OF July. and fireworks viii
soar into the skies in every erection
At the meeting Of the city council to-
night. the plan Of Mayor William
Glasmann for a general celebration
was knocked I'm the head. when per-
mission was granted 20 the Shupe-
Williams Candy company 60 dispose
OF its large stock Of fireworks this
year.
Lawyers representing small mer-
chants on lower Twenty-fifth street
appeared before the council and de-
1lared the sunday closing ordinance
90 be unconstitutional. I'm that Il dis
eliminated against the cigar store men
and others who have recently been
closed up. The repeal Of the ordi-
nance was asked. and the matter was
referred 20 the committee. on laws and
the city attorney.
Property owners on Wall avenue pc
titoned the council for the opening
and paving Of the avenue between
Twcnty-scc and Nineteenth streets.
Grant avenue property owners asked
that the street between Twenty-fifth
and ThirtiCth streets be paved and
made into q speedway. Both these
matters were referred to the commit
tee on streets.
The application Of Browning &
Browning who wanted n saloon
license. was turned down. Under the
expressed views Of che council no
more saloon licenses are to be granted.
Nine old licenses were renewed. Fred
Eacltman put I'm a claim for $3.50.
claiming the fire department. ran into
one Of his horses last week on Wash
furtou avenue between Tyveutv-gccoud
and Twenty-third streets.
Mayor Glasmann appointed John
Bagley as municipal judge during the
absence of Judge John y. Murphy.
who is I'm Nevada 10 attend the big
prize fight
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-28
Provo Court Notes

Especial TO The Herald Republican.)
Provo. June 2T.-The town OF Maple
ton et al. vs.. T. r. Kelly. involving a
water appropriation in Maple canyon by
defendant. which Is contested by the
plaintiffs. was heard in the Fourth dis
trict court today. Judgment for plain
lifts was rendered on the pleadings-
Sixty days were given TO file and serve
bill OF exceptions.
The cases Of the town Of Mapleton
vs.. Sprinuvilie and Joseph +. Crook vs..
Samuel Westheimer et al we're con-
tinued FOR a resettinR.
Isaac n whitaker VS.. BENJAMIN
drainage district No. I. set for Au-
gust 20.
Josh C. Slater vs.. benjamin drainage
district No i. set for August 20
Jennie Chase Olson OF Springviile was
granted a divorce BY default from John
5. Olson on the ground Of failure to
provide. Plaintiff was restored to her
maiden name. Jennie Chase. They were
married in Springville. September 80.
Two complaints in liquor cases were
filed in Justice A. a. Moons court this
morning b. City Marshal j. r. Williams.
one Is against Charles Hedquist
charged with selling a bottle OF whisky
10 George Elliott on May II. The other
is against Fred Moore. charging him
with selling bottle Of whisky to
George Elliott on May II. both in viola
tion Of the Provo City prohibition ordi-
nance. Defendants are Provo drug
gists. They appeared in the justice
court this afternoon at o'clock and
took TIL Thursday. June 30. to plead.