davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
On Monday the Stalwart faction is a

politics merely to keep the republican
party from the grasp Of the devil.
Tuesday insurgents, stalwarts, and all
others giving aid to and abetting the
republican party are traitors, to their
country, forgetful of their firesides,
and making assess Of themselves gen
orally. Wednesday the insurgents are
scoundrels for fighting certain leaders
OF the republicans. Thursday Sena-
tor McCumber Is the savior of his coun-
try for his work on the tariff. Friday
the tariff is taking our life blood in
large unctuous drops. Saturday every
thing is going to pot, the reformation
of our state politics is a hopeless task,
the farmers are raising hell and let
ting the country grow up to weeds. If
the Journal issued on Sunday we could
only gasp and watch the few frag-
ments of our political institutions SET
tie back to earth after a terrific I'D
heaval.
The Journal is the hybrid political
offspring of local machine democracy
crossed with a crowd of hungry office
seekers. 1t neither represents true de-
mocracy nor does it stand 8r or
against the clean cut issues of the
present time. Its bowling for reform
is the cloak for it's efforts in behalf of
the local democratic machine. It dab
bles in republican politics to split the
ranks of the republican party and Incl
dentally serve those who for the mo-
ment will sell their republicanism for
a mess Of democratic pottage. Among
the local republicans are those who
should remember the old saying "Be-
ware the Greeks bearing presents"
When the Journal mixes into republi-
can politics it is for democratic ends
and no other. If the Journal had its
way in our state politics the Kilkenny
Cats would be set of garden variety
of tabbies compared with the Stalwarts
and Insurgents. When you ask what
the political creed of the Journal ia,
we can only say "Quien Sabe" (Who
Knows). We don't.
To illustrate, we give the following
clipping from the Journal which is pub
l1shed as an extract from a. North Da-
kota paper and the Journal publishes
the article with the evident intent that
1t should carry weight with it's mead.
ers. In an attempt to bedevil a certain
portion of the republican party the fol-
lowing bit Of choice advice for a dem.
ocratic paper to publish is handed out,
Perhaps the Journal has become SO &C.
customed to playing the nimble African
that the Inconsistency of the following
will be lost upon it:
There is neither bitterness or abuse
in the foregoing; we have stated facts
which are of common knowledge, and
facts need never result in harm to hon.
est candidates for political Office. There
remains one course open to indepen
dent voters and that is the pathway Of
straight republicanism-wht not only
stands for every principle claimed by
the political purity posers, but is bless
ed with candidates whose records OF
good work performed for our state meg
it endorsement"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
9o11E1oA1 AaMouMouazuugs,

Under this head the Inter-Ocean will
Date before the primary election from
now on until after the date Of said cleo
ton at the following prices: For off,
Ce0 where the salary is less than $1,000
year, $500. For offices where the SAL
ery exceeds $1,000 q year, $1,000, pay
able in advance.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
FOE COUNTY coMm1ss1oHER.

wish to announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for the office Of
County Commissioner from the second
June primaries, and respectfully solicit
the support of all republicans.
JAS. r. Henley.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
FOE couuTx co1saszss1ouzn,

wish to announce my candidacy fol
the odlce Of county commissioner 9oY
the Fifth district, Ramsey county, on
the republican ticket, subject TO the de-
e1sion Of the June primaries. and re.
gpectfully solicit the support Of thu
republicans Of my district
PETER MORGAN.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
AHTf@N1a0R1zaa27%

wish to announce my candidacy for
respectfully solicit the support OF all
the republican voters In securing the
domination at the primary election.
Norman Morrison.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27
FOR SUPREME JUDGE

hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination for the Office Of judge of
les.
CHARLES NJ COOLEY, .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27

We want every man I'd be- q gool
citizen. HI bsttss fos him and gu.
ter aor 1ia. Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-05-27

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County
In District Court Second judicial aDis-
trict.a 5%%f'1FNJa - . ~; f.! sSvs
Jane Nimno, II "a III. 81 j, y: /, :, :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

| shipped, and communicated if ! did
not confess my ''sin' Of disobedience.
| How many others of the independents
were visited by Brother Pratt | do not
know. But / do know that, so far AS
] can remember, ] committed the first
cowardly act of my life, ] surrendered
10 the dictum of the Mormon priest
hood.
The ballots were numbered, and fhe
voter was numbered with figures cor
responding to the number on his ballot.
| And by that means the pricstly Judges
| of election could determine exactly
| how any or every man voted. ] was
| llttle more than Il boy--a child IN cI-
perience. | knew no other world than
that in whicb-the Mormon world-my
| life had been lived ! knew no other
people than the Mormons, among whom
all my Utah relatives and friends were
Numbered. To vote as an American
citizen meant communication from
tho church in which ! was born and
reared. 1t meant religions and social
ostracism. II meant that | would be
| stunned as q lepcr. as an outcast from
the only people who knew me and whom
II knew. ! voted for you, President
| Lyman, and as You we'll know, 7 have
despised you for that. ana other mat
| ters which YOU would not care to have
present time I not only detested yon,
but from that day I have despised
that act Of cowardice | committed be
cause of fear Of tho power of the Nor
mon priesthood And if You care to
know it, the result of my despicable
surrender is that, today, am AN Fapos
tate An open enemy of tho detcst
able system of blind obedience of which
you and Joseph f. Smith are the chief
advocates.
AS an Illustration.
But the foregoing is an incident given
for tho purpose of illustrating the true
| inwardness of the despicable system
known as Mormonism and until recent.
" known as the "Kingdom Of God. y
We will now, President Lyman, get
down to the subject begun in the pre-
fatory remarks of this letter, and from
which my thoughts were DETECTED by
reminiscence. a habit that might also
be profitable to YOU if INDUCED to the
extent that memory would but recall
the vision of a certain brutal dog wild
eat fight in Fillmore over which you
will Tecollect we had a heated discus
sion, and of certain meetings of the
Millard militia when ribald songs were
sung by one of the saints, and of which
YOU were the most sanity and vigorous
applauder, The difference between us
then was that ! took Mormonism seri
ousy, and that YOU did not. The diff
ference between us today is that you
are a wilful deceiver of confiding pco
pie, and ] am glorying IN the fact that
YOU and the other prophets call me an
"apostate, and in the additional fact
that so long as / live, and am able,
YOU will find me in the ranks of those
who are opposing your bogus and vile
system Of "Celcstial exaltation.'
it is claimed by you G. f. S. and
hierarchy, also in Doctrine and Cove
nants, that polygamy is from God
that it was a command which none
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

could ignore without being 90 damned.
Emma smith. the legal wife or your
first prophet, was threatened by tho
Mormon god with destruction If she
did not receive as wives the eoncuoines
with whoms Joseph was living before
According to the record an ahgei
with a drawn sword - met Joseph Smith
on the road, somewhere near Nauvoo.
and threatened TO hew him down II ne
did not enter polygamy, and at time
when the prophet had at least Il
half dozen "spiritual wives Gentle
men, you are invited to read me loi
lowing section CO. Of the revelation
on polygamy:
"And as pertaining to the new ana ma
everlasting covenant. il was lnstiluted
for the fullness of my God 50 glory;
and be that rccelveth fullness thereof,
must and shall abide the. law, or he
shall be damned, saith the Lord God.
Gentlemen. the above paragraph
should be plain enough even to ''proph-
cts, seers and revelators. IL was a
command. not counsel. Even the
fnllness of God IS glory is based on
| obedience to that law by the Latter
day Saints.
And even in defiance of its paramount
Importance to the glory of God. your
god was whipped by the United States
until he whined like punished child
and in 1890 authorized his servant VIII
| ford Woodruff to issue the document of
surrender. Later, you, and each of
YOU, pledged your "faith and honor
to obey the laws Of men rather than
the polygamy law of your god. You
pocketed the consideration which YOU
/ received from your Uncle Samuel, and
went right along breaking your plighted
faith and honor with the people OF the
| United States. During fourteen years
YOU tried TO sneak out of that contract
by alleging that plural cohabitatiou was
~ not mentioned - IN the Woodruff man
ifesto,
But in your hysterical anxiety to
have your ecclesiastical ballwlck rep
resented, and dignifed, by a prophet
States senate. you exhibited the very
reverse Of "'inspiration by sending
Reed Smoot, as an alleged nonpolyg
amous decoy, to feel the nation S pulse
Uncle Sam again saw his opportunity
He lassoed your god, and. as proxie:
snubbed You up to The branding post
1T might hurt your feelings to remove
your neck-tied paiamas and permit the
public to examine the brand, therefore
your feelings are spared
However, your god was forced
through his "prophets, ~ TO define the
meaning of the manifesto, and com
PEELED you TO concede that it included
"uniawful cohabitation, and that
each of YOU arc guilty of adultery uu
der the laws of your state, and under
the law. or "rule,' of your god-that
you are twice self-confcssed criminals
And that each of you is a criminal fol
having taken plural wives in defiance
Of the laws of the United States before
the date of the manifesto.
a few weeks since it was reported 1T
the public press that Elder Miles A
Romney had been communicated fol
taking plural wife Sin violation oi
the rules and regulations OF the Church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

OF Jesus Christ of Latter. Ia
Later, Elder Charles Wnl<- b
Beaver City was sacrificed for Il
reason, and also upon the altse
pcdiency. ai1
And now comes Elder ISRAEL
Jr.. of Woods Cross whns
munieati9n is necessary for NJ.
BY What Right7
And now, gentlemen. bv nj
do you, as arch,criminals in -
class as Romney, WoIfender
low, presume to cut those ~.
church? If they were not
their plurals by and with M
OF those having authoritviS
form plural marriages, ibev -.
blgamists and not within fbs
the manifesto promise relat;no +
amy. II they are simon.n,,ys
polygamists, then arc Won p,;,t.
nlyance az those marriages
If you are really in earnest ::
death-be discipline, who don y
communicate Thomas Chamhcyj.
ond counselor to President F>
Wooley OF the Kanab stake
Each Of you knows by nerso.
tact with him as a high ecclss?'
within the past few wears ha
as his eighth or ninth wife tLs
ter Of his superior in the Rans'
And The Tribune has put Won
to about 200 other cases AZ =
Iygamy upon which YOU ear
your ncwly.awakened posi-. h.
consciences. =
Or, gentlemen, is NOT th;.
new departure Just anotber :.
tai blnf-a grand stand nlav'
to fool the Yentiles"l
Years ago, al your suppest;>
dreds of your serfs in Idahc'
tatiZed' for the purpose of a
the Idaho test-oath law relat;r,
| lygamy, and after fulfilling tS;
htical mission they were rces
their respective wards with IN
and a "God bless you, INV
servants for having aided 4
" fooling the Gentiles."
If the excommunication M K
rael Barlow, and the event bey'
the Deseret News. we're NOT :
the programme of bluff nm,
You have entered, why is it thaf
tim CD was not tried and exc
Gated in the regular way! W
that he was not tried before N.
from whose decision he could Z
pealed to the Davis "stake y M
ell, then to the president of th|
in case he was dissatisfied h
bishops decision? Why was|
he was accommodated eat a
of the council of the twelve n
of which you, President Lym1
the presiding officer. If it were
outside consumption
John d. Lee, the Mountain 4
scapegoat for your predecessors.
communicated in 1870, in s.
City, instead OF in the va
stake Of Zion. where he resid
the fact heralded to the world
OF the moral effect il would
those who were Justly charai
the Mountain Meadows mass
but one result of Mormon doef|
practice.
You may be able to fool
people part of the time and psY
people all the time, but YOU "a
all Of the people all the time
y q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
GhfedrSp cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
G q g Q RI q
WATERS CLAIM
TERRIBLE TOTAL
Continued from Page One.


rushing hither and thither seeking in
formation. Many women were among
them. anxiety depicted on their faces
They were looking for news of rela
tives or friends who had had shore
leave and should have reported back
on the New Hampshire yesterday even
ing. The midshipment on the landing
were courteous in answering questions
but when it came to the point Of giving
news they referred every one to the
officer of the deck aboard the battle
ship.
Aboard the flagship Louisiana, Rear
Admiral Vreeland, convened court OF
inquiry to determine the exact cause
of the accident and place the respon
sibility. number of the men who
were aboard the Inflated boat told theil
stories. A report of the findings o1
the court will be forwarded TO the navy
department. Whether Mldshipmai
Chevalier, who WAS in charge of th,
barge, testified was not learned. Neither
could it be ascertained whether Cheva
lier was in the ship hospital. where be
was taken in delirious condition after
the accident
Versions of Accident.
Various versions of how the accident
occurred were In circulation today, Ih(
generally accepted one, however, was
that the barge, heavily loaded will
sailors and marines returning from
shore leave, was towed into the heavy
swclls of passing steamer. Rising
for moment like a cork, the barge
then plunged into the trough between
two waves, one of which broke over
the side and swamped it.
Instantly the choppy water became
dotted with struggling, shouting men
intermingled with floating packages
suit cases and personal belongings,
The whistle OF the little steam launch
which was towing the barge rent the
air with sharp calls for assistance, Few
boats were in the vicinity, however, fol
the river was running high in white
caps, kicked up by the strong wind
What few there were put quickly across
the 200 yards that separated the dis.
tressed craft and the shore. Many
of the sailors and marines were pulled
aboard these boats; others held tightly
to the swamped barge. Still others. un
equal to the battle with the heavy
waves and tide, floated upstream and
disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

Impure blood runs you down-makes
sou an easy victim for organic diseas ses
Eurdock Blood bitters purfies the blood
cures the cause-builds you up.
"Doans Ointment cured me Of eczema
that had annoyed me a long time The
cure was permanent. Hon s. w Mat
thews. Commissioner Labor Statistics,
Augusta. Me.
Regulates the bowels promotes easy
natural movements. cures constipation
Doan's Regulets. Ask your druggist for
them. 25c box.
Baby won't suffer nve minutes with
Group II YOU apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oh at once. vt acts like magic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
T0RTURES OF PILES
IT IS UNNECESSARY TO SUFFER
THIS TERRIBLE TROUBLE.

cen torture is the everyday lot of
the sufferer from piles.
And yet that suffering is needless
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs. FIVE stores
will sell yo. Hem Roid and later return
your money if it fails.
We have sold Hem Roid that way for
two or three years and refunds asked
have been less than 3 per cent. We
Hem Roid is an internal remedy, the
prescription of DR.. J. S. Leonhardt. 81
for large bottle. DR. Leonhardt Co.
Station B, Buffalo, n. Y. Write fol
booklet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
Explosion in Garage.

CINCINNATI o., Oct. 9.-An explo-
sion the shock from which was felt
through large part Of the residential por-
tion OF this city. occurred today: result
ing in fire that did damage exceed
ins $4,000. The explosion occurred in
the plant OF the Suburban Automobile &
Garage company. Twenty automobiles
were consumed In the burning OF the
building where the explosion occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
Cholera in Italy,

ROME. oct. The official report OF
conditions in the cholera infected district
OF Italy during the last twentyfour hours
shows the following: Naples city, IL new
cases deaths. Naples province. II cases
and deaths; Apula, . cases and 9
deaths; Sassaria province, . cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
Mayor Gaynor in Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.e-Wllliam j. Cay
nor. mayor OF New York City. accom-
panied by Mrs. Gaynor. arrived In Brook
Ign late this evening by automobile from
ST. James. l.. |. They went AT once to
their residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS

; IN SALT LAKE THEATERS
. Musical Comedy. :
: COLONIAL HISATER-"Thc Girl,
. the Man and the Game" with :
> Billy Clifford. Evening, Sis.
. DANIELS THEATER-"Thc Belle .
OF Chinatown" with the Allen :
Curtis company. Evening, i:30 :
and 9;15.
Drama. :
GARR1Ck THEATER-"A Virginia .
Courtship. with William 1nger- :
soil and company Evening. SIS. .
Vaudeville :
ORPHEUM Observation-Disclosures :
vaudeville. Matinee, lis, Even
ing S:l6. :
Motion Pictures, :
SHUBERT, ELITE. LUNA AND :
. ISIS THEATERS-Ma; and :
evening. Continuous perform :
ance,
MISSION THEATER-Matinee and .
evening. Continuous perform :
ance. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-03

big house greeted Mr.. William In
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
'CHARLIE, WHUFFO DAT
RAT ON YO' DRESSAH?'
Mrs. FanneII Says Kinky Hair
Isn't HerS-SueS

A pillow slip half filled with black,
kinky hair and smaller rat" were
repudiated by Mrs. Hattie Fannell in
Judge Housers court yesterday in her
divorce proceedings against Charles f..
Fannell, a well-to-do colored rancher
living at Bell Station. The plaintiff
declared that the rats" belonged to
Annie Boyd, who she declared was
her husbands affinity"
Homes. jedge, All nevah seen dat
hah befo'," she declared to the cote
with a toss of her head. "Ah foun' dat
stuff on nah husban's dressah an it
suttainly doan belon' ia me-"
She shook her finger at her husband,
who quailed behind his lawyer from
her threatening aspect, and then guf-
fawed nervously.
He was called to the stand and asked
to identify the wool"
"Yas, sab, jedge, thet suttainly am
ah chunk of nah wife's hah," he de-
clared, pulling a big chunk Of the pill
low covering and turning it around
gingerly. "Befo the Lawd, jedge, thah
is another piece of huh hah," he de-
clared, as he pulled out whole wads
of rats" and then threw the sack
fulf' on the floor in scorII.
Fannell declared his wife's suspicious
were absolutely unfounded and that
she was a "hyfalootin and cantanker-
GUS female" His attorney asked her
about presenting a Winchester rifle at
her husbands head ON the day in Ques-
ton.
"Yas, sah," she flared, "Ah had ah
rifle which was d sixteen shooter, and
All would have sure got him an thet
woman, eff he hadn taken dat gun
frum nah hans"
Judge Houser took the case under
adViSement
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-23
TWAIN DEMANDED AUDIENCE
WITH GREELEY; WAS GRANTED
Man Responsible for Meeting of
Humorist and Editor Is Here

The one man who is directly
responsible for Mark Twain's initial
public appearance in New York city
Is in Los Angeles. He Is Gustave
Frohman, the theatrical manager.
Gustave Frohman is manager of "The
Thief" company appearing at the Ma
son opera house.
"In the spring of 1851 said MI
Frohman, commenting yesterday on
Mark Twain's death, 81 was Horace
Greeley's boy. That Is. was employed
in Mr.. Greeley's private office In the
Tribune. My principal duty was to
receive all callers, look them over and
then turn about ninety-nine OF every
hundred away with the remark that
Mr. Greeley was busy. out of town or
too i'll 10 see anybody. In those DAYS
host Of persons wanted to see the
great editor My authority was su-
preme and my refusal to allow any
body to see Mr.. Greeley final.
"One day a man with great shock
of reddish hair and a scraggy red
mustache knocked at the door. He
said in a drawing voice that he want
ed to see Horace Greeley.
whats your name?" said l.
"Sam Clemens-better or not so
well known as Mark Twain" SAID the
stranger. I want to see Horace Gree
lev In fact, must see him. I've come
ali the way from California he added.
"I went to Mr.. Greeleys office and
told him of the strangers request
continued Mr.. Frohman. "Mr. Greeley
in that low, high-pitched voice so
characteristic of him, told me he had
never heard of any Mark Twain or any
Sam Clemens. He also said California
was long way off. was told to nnd
out what the man wanted. Atter nau
done it and had reported to MI Greeley
I was told to show in Mr.. Clemens
"I shall never forget the picture pre-
sented as Mark Twain walked into
Horace Greeley's office. Mr.. Greeley
looked up from behind his huge. thick
glasses. and in that same little voice
said. 'Well!' Clemens looked back at
Greeley. and from out his scraggy
mustache said in a drawl, Wen. well,
well!'
"C,lemens glared at Greeley and
Greeley glared at Clemens. mat was
the beginning of their friendship.
"a short time later Mr.. Greeley ar
ranged for a public appearance OF
Mark Twain at Cooper union. Inc
editor took me with him the night of
Mr. Clemens appearance, because, as
he said. I had brought him and the
humorist together. Mr.. Greeleys intro
duction of Clemens that night started
the humorist on his career which mas
lust come to an end, regrettable
though glorious.
II have always felt proud of the
fact that 1 did not turn Mr.. Clemens
away with one Of my glib excuses
when he came to call on Mr. Greeley
Had I done so, it might have delayed
Mark Twain's arrival as our great
humorist Possibly it might have pre-
vented it."