davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20
B[()CkAOED
EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN DEVILS
LAKE SHOULD KNOW HOW

LAKE SHOULD KNOW 0OW
TO RESIST IT.
The backaches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots Of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes from
this vicinity.
Peter Gillespie, Of Park River, N. D.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are en-.
titled to my recommendation in view
of the benefit they brought me. I first
used them about three years ago and
they took away the pains In my back
that were so severe that could scar
cely turn over in bed. On few occas.
ions since then, have taken this rem.
edy and it has always brought the most
satisfactory results. I am glad that
I learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills, fol
1 know that can depend upon them
to bring relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-ant
take no other.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20

THE HEALTH OF YOURSELF AND
FAMILY.

THE HEALTH OF YOURSELF AND |
FAMILY.
Pope's Herb is prepared to pro-
vide q dependable household remedy,
based upon the principle Of purity Of
blood insuring freedom from disease.
It is a medicine for maladies such
as, Rheumatism, Liver Complaints,
Constipation, Fever and Ague, Female
Disorders, Indigestion, Lumbago, Kid.
ney Derangements, Catarrh, Sick and
Nervous Headaches, loss Of Appetite
and all ailments arising from inacti.
witty of the Liver and Kidneys.
It is a purely Herbs, Banks and
Roots Compound. It Ia put up in
chocolate coated Tablets pleasing and
easy to take, Tor can be dissolved In
water).
Mrs. J. c. Meade of Hyattsville, Nd,
says:
For years have suffered with Back
ache, Headaches, Neuralgia, and Ner.
vousness and extreme Fatigue, I tried.
many remedies without relief. -Four
! riiitaepths ago a grateful friend induced
me To- Wfffe, TO- Raa uea- Medicine Co..
gwashhington,i D. c., for, q bo9 q
Pope's. Herb Compound Tablets; the
very flrst dose Of two tablets gave me
relefg.. J, qeed not quite q $500 bon
and I am entirely cured Of the pain
in my back and have NO more head
ache, 49,.
DR.. :. v. Hennesey, q prominent ply
sician and surgeon Of Albany, N. r. In
part says: r.. RI. ,
"As a Blood Purifier, Liver, Kidney
and System regulator prescribe Popa
4 Medicine Co.'s Of Washington. d. q
Herb compound, as I have done fol
the past 20 years, and have found II
to be great remedy, which seldom
II ever, fails. There are thousands
Of letters from users of Pope's Herbs
that have been benefited and curet
by its proper use. Pope's Herb Com
pound Tablets are put up 200 in 8
box, "six months treatment" and will
be sent postpaid on receipt Of $1.00
Each box contains printed guaran
tee binding us to refund the purchase
price Of the remedy fails to benefit
also full directions. -+- -4-s~~
Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine
Co., Inc.,: under the Pure Food ant
Drugs Act, June 80, 1906 No. s34956.
For terms to agents in unoccuplee
territory, address Pope Medicine CO.
inc, Pope Building, Washington, d
G. ~. & ID. ~. ..,@@~~ u, ~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20
HAS BEEN SICK.

Miss Grace e. Radcliffe, music tea
cher at the High school has returned
from Eagle River, Wis.,, where she
went to spend her Christmas vacation,
but on account Of sickness was not
able to- return until Tuesday. ">I
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
,,s ADVERTISING By, THE >s.'
P b aa 9 y
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20
'::BR0CkET
From The News

Hon. A. J. Gronna accompanied by
AIRS. Gronna, was In town Friday and
Saturday. While in town they were
guests OF the Engesathers.
81 Mfr. and Mrs. Jacob Pehkone went II :,
Grand Forks Monday to consult ane.
= 4eialists about some troubl,s; +ho+ NJ.
N Pehkonen has with bsar Meath :'rheay
"a returned WeGneS$an., = 50" 20:
= ~ Ray, Of Petersburg was in
~ n Friday and Saturday. Mr.. Ray
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20
.EbNg()RE
From Tho Herald-Newa

>, Mrs. Paul Komm returned Tuesday
from Detroit, Minn., where she spent
about three weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
, Emmett Crouch left yesterday for
the Minnesota lumber woods to look
over the situation with view to ship
ping some of his horses there to work
for the balance of the winter.
:: Miss Inez Seigel left Saturday for
Petersburg, where she returns to her
school duties after spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Seigel.
H. G. McMurray and T. w. Morri
sey left Saturday for Devils Lake and
from there they went to Grand FORKS
to attend meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Great Northern Life Insur
ance Company. Messrs Morrissey
and McMurray are stockholders in this
company.
While away to Grand Forks this
week H. G. McMurray will take the
opportunity to look up some thorough
bred stock in the way of horses an6
cattle with view to purchasing some
of this kind Of stock. It looks good tt
see our farmers investing in pure brei
stock as 1t is needed in this part O.
The country.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20

Agent Johnson left last Wednesday
the 18th for Wolford, this state, and
will take up the duties of station az
ent at that place. Jos. Daour will act
as agent here.
The Misses Spellissey and Cobb and
Willard Criley have returned from
itchfield, Mimi, where they spent
their Christmas vacation.
A number of friends of Mr.. and Mrs
o. N. Dion gathered at their farm
home about mile and half from
town one evening last week, and an
enjoyable evening was spent in play
ing progressive pedro. The head priz
es were awarded to Ado1ph Belcourt
ad A. Belcourt, and the consolation
prizes to Laurina Belcourt and Albert
Strand. A delicious lunch was served
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20
Mr.. HoIgate to Leave.

Mr.. HoIgate to Leave.
Students and alumni of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota will regret to
learn Of the decision of Winsor Hol-
gate to sever his present connection
with the institution in the very near
future and depart for more tropical
regions, probably southern California.
Mr.. Holgate has been retained by the
university for the last year and half
in the capacity Of head of the Press
Bureau which department he organic
ed and brought to It's present working
condition. Ill health is the cause of
Mr.. Holgate's decision to leave.
Two More Organize.
The Alumni of the University in two
more counties have organized recently.
The latest additions are Grand Forks
county and Cavalier county. The
Grand Forks county association elect
ed the following officers:
President-Miss Beatrice tombstone
Notwithstanding V. F. Squires.
Secretary-J. w. Dempsey.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Prindeville.
The Cavalier county Alumni asso-
citation met at Langdon and elected the
following officers:
President-Thomas Devaney, Lang
don.
President-Agnes Mclean, of
Hannah.
Secretary Helen Sullivan, Of Lang
don.
Treasurer-Jessie Jackson, of Lang
don.
Chairman of Committee on Exten-
sion-G. Crimson of Munich.
iam;p|swdo$$ooroB. SHAN d.noS.E
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH DAKOTA

To carry out this latter object the club
partakes Of the nature of a literary
society to the extent at least one meet
ing a week at which papers are pre-
scented dealing with subjects Of mod
ern interest.
The organization has as it's faculty
adviser, Professor Squires. The men,
bership includes the following:
Geo. Elmer of Cando, Ray Thomp-
son of Cando, Newell Chandler OF Graf
ton, Ned Porter, Terence Quirke Of
Bismarck, Charles Bennett Of Aneta,
Garth Rowland Of Jamestown, Harry
E. South of Fargo, Orville Patterson
Of Mayville, Lyle Rich, and James Nc
Guinness Of Williston.
Same Subject.
President Frank l.. McVey Of the
university who delivered an address
entitled, "The Building Of a City," be-
fore a large audience here last Thurs
day evening, will deliver number of
lectures on this subject throughout the
state during the winter.
HEMP is HERE.
Albert Hemp Of Valley City has, this
week, registered in the Law Depart
ment of the University. Mr.. Hemp is
a valued addition to the student body
as he is generally recognized as one OF
the best High school athlets who ever
competed in the state and also has an
enviable record as student.
To Play Jap Team.
If present plans materialize, Uni
versity students and lovers Of amateur
athletics hereabouts will, next spring
enjoy an unusual treat in the form OF
a baseball game between the Varsity
and a team Of Japanese students that
Is touring this country and playing re
turn games with the Universities Of
Wisconsin and Chicago. Some idea Of
the calibre Of the visiting team may be
gained from the knowledge Of the fac'
that Wisconsin and Chicago had diff
hculty in breaking even In their games
played with this team while on thei1
tour of the celestial empire.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-01-20
New Orqanization.

New Cr9ah1zatIon.
A new club named Synergoi has been
formed recently and within the last
week took apartments in the houmse
of Mrs. Hull. near University. Place.
The new club Is fraternal In nature
and lays special stress on scholarship
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
William Patterson
of Lincoln Kills
Self With Razor

PLAINFIELD, N, j., Dec. 96.--willlam
Patterson OF Lincoln, Neo., friend of
William Jennings Bryan, who disappeared
from his daughters home here on sun
day morning last, was found dead today
with his throat cut near a quarry In
North Plainfield. A bloody razor lay by
his side and the police say that II Is a
Ease OF suicide.
Mr.. Patterson left his wife and two
children in Lincoln several weeks ago to
spend the Christmas holidays with his
daughter here, Mrs. Leroy Il. Gates.
He formerly owned a wholesale hard
ware establishment in Lincoln, which was
destroyed by fire some time ago. OF late
he has been Respondent.
The police Of New Jersey and New
York were searching for him when the
body was found.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
LEADERS ARE AGAIN UNITED
WI Ting-fang and Sun Vat Sen are
in Complete Accord.
PREMIER HAS A NEW PLAN
Yuan Presents Proposal for Special
Assembly to Manchu Leaders.
EDICT Is EXPECTED SOON
at is Announced at Shanghai that
Premier f. Personally in FR-
vor OF Ending the
Monarchy.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 26-As no reply has
yet been received by Tang shao vi to
his dispatch to Premier Yuan Shi KAT
pointing out that the acceptance of the
idea Of q republic. is the only means Of
securing peace, the revolutionsries are
demanding vigorously the immediate
election of a president of the republic
and asking that the government shall
be proceeded with without any further
notice being taken OF Peking.
The conference held yesterday between
Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the proposed president,
and WI Ting-fang, the chief of the revo-
1utionary delegates at the peace confer
,ence, resulted IN complete agreement be-
tween the two leaders, and the revofu-
tionaries are now showing a more united
front than ever. Nanking is regarded as
a suitable place for the capital Of the
new republic.
Yuan's Personal Views.
Premier Yuan 6hi Kais decision to SUBJ
INIT the proposal for the meeting of a
special national assembly to decide on the
future form Of government in China to the
consideration of the Manohus on becoming
known here caused considerable satisfac-
ton. According to the revolutionary
leaders now in Shanghai, Premier Yuan
shi Kais consent is tantamount to the
admission he himself favors a republic.
1t Is understood that Tang Shao VI
who is representing Premier Yuan Shi
Kai here, had already informed the
revolutionary leaders at the peace con-
ference that Yuan shi Kai personally was
in favor Of q republic Tang Shoa Yi
now admits that Yuan Shi Kai Is In full
agreement with the revolutionary plan.
Every detail of the plan Is already COM
plets for the organization OF a provl-
sionsl government and the eventual es-
tablishment of q stable government.
Issue Put UD to Manchus,
PEKING, China. Dec 2B.-Premier Yuan
shi Kai has submitted to the more promi-
nent Manchus here the proposal emana-
ting from Shanghai for the meeting OF a
special national assembly TO decide on
the future form Of government which
shall be adopted for China. This step by
the premier practically means that he
asks the court to decide It's own fate
because the members Of such q national
assembly would decide in favor OF re-
public.
II the Manchus agree to adopt the sug-
gestion their decision to do so will be
promulgated as an edict. which in all
probability will be made public in the
course Of the day.
Annoy. China, Dec. 2S--The COM
mander OF the expedition which was sent
to the northern coast districts on Decem-
ber IL to restore order there reports that
in the towns of Chuan-Chow and Eng
choon quiet has been re-established. In
thu country districts, however, condi-
tions are serious and there has been re-
sistance. Two villages have been
burned by the troops on account OF the
Inhabitants having harbored robbers.
A temporary cessation OF clan fighting
has been brought about at Huian during
the presence OF the troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
MORE TROOPS FOR TABRIZ
Large Force of All Arms Sent to
Disturbed District.
STORY OF MASSACRE DENIED
Russian Consul Says Nearly All
Women and Children Were Re-
moved Before BOmbardment
and Few Were Killed.

JULIA, Persia. Dec. 26-Another large
force OF Russian troops OF all arms left
their encampment today in the vicinity
OF Ispahan for Tabrlz today.
The reinforcements consisted of three
additional regiments of rifles, three
squadrons Of Cossacks and two noun
tain batteries. all at war strength.
killing OF Women Denied.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 26.-The Rus
sian consul general at Tabriz has tele-
graphed today TO the Russian foreign
office a vigorous denial OF the charges
OF murder and outrage which have been
launched against the Russian troops by
the Persian authorities.
The consul general says:
Il protest against this infamous cal
umny of our troops, who have always
treated the peaceful populace with HUI
manity notwithstanding the atrocities
by the Persians on our wounded soldiers
and the mutilation OF our killed.
"If isolated innocent Perslans have suf-
fered II can only have been during the
bombardment of the houses in the vicin-
ity OF the camp as our soldiers were fired
on. After suffering serious losses the
commandant of the Russian troops sent
an order for all the women and children
as well as the men TO quit the houses
lie placed them under shelter In our camp
and later sent them to the city under an
escort Of soldiers.
ION this occasion a young officer,
Prince Wahkwahew, who was in COM
mand Of the escort, was treacherously
killed by the Persians"
American Colony Safe.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 28.-gurthef than
message from American Consul Pad
dock at Tabriz stating the entire Ameri-
can colony there was assembled on
Christmas day, and that everyone was
well, the State department has heard
nothing from Persia.
Officials attribute the lack OF reports
from Teheran to the fact that the lega-
tion there has assumed that this gov
ernment is being kept informed by press
dispatches.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
Price of Crude Oil
Advanced Five Cents

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 26.-Announce-
ment was made today by the Joseph Seep
Purchasing agency. now the buying power
of the Ola standard Oil organizations, OF
an advance in Pennsylvania crude oil of
cents barrel, bringing the price paid
independent producers to 31.35 a barrel.
Other grades were raised in proportion as
follows:
Somerset, 70 cents, an advance of 5
cents; Ragland, IS cents, an advance Of 8
cents. No change was made in the price
paid for Mercer black Gabell, Newcastle
and Corning.
The last preceding change in the price
Of Pennsylvania, the basis of the crude
oil market, was made June IL, 1910, when
the price was reduced to S19O. Officials
of the Standard companies stated that
there was no particular shortage in the
grades of oil affected and expressed the
belief that the advance had come as an
indication that times were much better
and the companies which made up the
great organization could afford It. 1t was
predicted that it will stimulate develop
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
Steel Companies
Given More Time
to File Answers

TRENTON. n, j.. Dec. 26.-United
States District Attorney Vreeland In the
United states circuit court announced to-
day a further extension OF time had been
granted for the filing OF answers IN the
suit Of the government for the dissolu-
tion Of the United Steel corporation. The
time was extended from the first Monday
in January to February in the case Of
the United States Steel corportion itself
and for twenty-five or thirty other de-
PENDANTS in the case.
The extension was granted by Mr.. Vree-
land with the approval Of the Department
of Justice.
The only defendants out Of the entire
sixteen who have not asked for an ex-
tension OF time are John d. Rockefeller
and John d. Rockefeller. Jr.
The Minnesota groups of mining and
land companies secured an extension
some time ago to January 10 and thus
far they have not asked for further time.
1t is believed all of the defendants who
ask for It will have their time for filing
answers extended to February 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
RICHES0N TRIAL WILL
BEGIN JANUARY IS

BOSTON, Dec. 26,-That the state is
in earnest I'm its intention to try the
Rev. Clarence V. 7. Richeson January IS
for the murder Of Avis Lnnell was still
further shown today when summOnses
were issued for 800 citizens of Suffolk
county to serve on the special jury panel
1t was stated today that Richeson's
recovery from his self-inflicted wounds
continued satisfactory and that he
walked about his cell during the fore
noon.
During the day a petition was filed
for consideration by the incoming legis-
lature, asking for a new law permitting
private trials Of cases involving the
"decency and morals of the community
and pointing out that need Of immediate
action exists for the hearing OF such
cases in private, excluding even the
press.
The legislature meets January and
there will be sufficient time before Jan
uary Is TO enact legislation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
Telephone Dinner
Many Miles Apart

DENVER, Dec. 25.-Although separated
by 500 miles Charles II. Anderson, a
wealthy New York broker, and his wife
today enjoyed a Christmas dinner to-
gether by telephone.
Mr.. Anderson is at a Denver hotel and
his wife is In Salt Lake City, Utah.
Telephones we're placed at their re-
spective dinner tables, and walters on ex-
tension telephones heard husband and
wife order n menu together as II they
had been sitting side by side. During
the meal husband and wife kept up a
lively conversation.
Telephone charges brought the cost Of
the dinner up 70 SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
TAFT MEN WILL MEET TODAY
Plans for Active Campaign in State
Will Be Made.
WILL TALK OVER DELEGATES
Object IL to Avoid a Multiplicity of
Candidates--Commi VIII
Probably Attend and Select
New Secretary.

LINCOLN, Dec. 2e.---(Special )-,-Ths
officers OF the Taft league, organized
at the meeting in Lincoln one week ago
today, will meet at the L.indel hotel in
this city at p. m, tomorrow, TO take
up the work for which 1t was formed.
While it Is not known here II is supposed
the committee Of five from each congress
sional district which is to arrange for
candidates for delegates to the national
convention has been named and that the
members of the various committees will
meet with the officers OF the league.
1t is not thought probable, however,
that the delegates will actually be Sc
lected at this time, though of course the
ground and available material will be can
vassed. The object of this method Of
selecting delegates is to avoid a multi
pllclty of candidates which, II permitted
might defeat the object OF all, the selec-
ton of delegates who would be heartily
In favor of the denomination Of the presi-
dent and who would labaor as well as
vote in the convention to accomplish that
eSei. While the friends OF Mr Taft have
no fears of the result of the primary
preferential vote, they consider It import
ant that the delegates should be bound
to him by a stronger tie than simply
an obligation TO vote for him.
Foundation for Campaign.
The principal business expected TO come
before the meeting, OF course, is laying
the foundation for an active campaign
which will make the primary expression
in favor OF the president as strong as
possible TO show 10 other states just
where Nebraska stands on the question.
One problem along this line is the selec-
ton of a secretary to succeed E. NJ. Pol
lard Of Cass, who pleads private business
engagements will not permit his giving
the attention to the office which it
demands. No names have been openly
suggested for the place up to the present
though several suggest themselves as
being both capable and available.
(From ataff Correspondent
It is expected the members OF the old
temporary executive committee also will
be present TO wind up their affairs and
lend their counsel to the new organiza-
ton. These are: G. Il. Adams. Superior,
e. M. Pollard, Nehawka; a. W. Jefferis.
Omaha; A. E. Cady, st. Paul, and A. w.
Field, Lincoln.
Republicans 20 File.
The republican state officers who are
serving their first terms and who are
candidates for reelection have oil OF
them decided to make their primary I'LL
ings some time this week. They are Sec
retary OF State Wait, State Treasurer
CONTINUED on Second PageD
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
BOYS SMEAR BLOOD OF
FOWL IN DESERTED MILL

OLATHE, Kan, Dec. 26.-Blood stains
in a deserted mill in this city. which for
two days kept county authorities busy
running down a supposed murder clew,
were today found TO be the work Of small
boys. who as a hoax slew a rooster,
spattcred his blood about the deserted
building and upon heavy iron bar found
there. Hairpins and strands OF woman $
hair found in the mill also are believed
TO have been placed there by the jokers.
The authorities have dragged several
ponds and old wells.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
Major General Hodges
Dies in New York

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Maior General
Charles l.. Hodges, United States army
retired, died at his home here early to-
day after an illness of several months
General Hodges was born in Rhode Island
on March lS. lsi7, and entered the volun-
teer service at the outbreak OF the civil
war, when he was IA years OF age In
1863 he entered the permanent establish
ment and served continuously up to
March l3 last, when he was retired.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
VIOLET BUEHLER HAS
SEVERAL R0MANCES

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-With the discovery
by the police that Violet Buehler, missing
since November 25, had not one, but sew
eral romances, the line OF search was
expected 10 change today.
Inspector Hunt claimed TO have reliable
information that the Buehler girl was
given diamond ring by police lieu
tenant.
II was reported last night that the girl
was IN Chicago and that she would be at
home today. The story apparently was
not reliable. however and the police to-
day planned 70 continue their search for
her
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
Negro Paid $4,000
to Murder Heirs
to Valuable Land

MUSKOGEE, Okl, Dec. 26.-Court in
quiry into a conspiracy that resulted in
the death of two negro children who
owned oil lands valued at S25O,O0O went
forward rapidly today. d. c. Allen, the
negro accused of having killed the chill
dren, pleaded guilty. He was sentenced
to life imprisonment.
Others accused of having a part in the
conspiracy will be placed on trial later.
One white man has been convicted. 1t
was charged he promised the negro, Al
len, 5000 to kill the children.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-27
ROOSEVELT IS NOT IN
NEW YORK STATE POLITICS

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Theodore Roose-
welt announced this afternoon that he
was taking no part in the New York state
political situation and that mot a single
human being" had asked him to lend his
influence to the support Of an Nandidate
for the republican nomination ~ gov
ernor next year.
"I have not been asked because l NJ
not In politics. and nobody expects me &c
be I'm politics" said he.
Colonel Roosevelt today had an hours
conference with Darwin H. James. Jr.,
president Of the Young Mems Republican
club Of Brooklyn