davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
orozco ENJOYS in New York.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Three repre-
sentatives of Gen. Orozco, the Mexican
rebel leader have arrived i'm New York
with the object, they state, Of starting a
campaign to correct the false impress
sions which they claim have been cir
culated in regard to the rebel. cause.
They are Manuel L. Lujan, a leading
lawyer Of the state of Chihuahua, who is
designated as minister plenipotentiary''
Maj. Rafael Campo, military attache of
the party. and Juan Prieto Quemper.
secretary They arrived here last night
from New Orleans and state that they
will make their headquarters I'm New
York until they can "disprove the state
ments Of the Madero government that the
reyOlutiopisstS are bandits and robbers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Bre.k in Louisiana Levee.

EATON ROUGE. La. April 6.-The first
break in the Louisiana levees was re-
ported today on Atchafalaya river. in
West Baton Rouge. The crevasse is re-
ported more than 30 feet wide and water
VIII flood the AtchafaIaya lowlands, much
OF which is swamp country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

These men against whom We stand
include the men who desire to ex-
ploit the people for their own purpose
and to financially profit by the wicked
alliance between crooked business and
crooked politics. OF course they in
clude also a large number OF worthy
and respectable men. who have no i'm
proper purpose to serve, but who either
do not see far into the future or who
are misled as to the facts of the case.
Finally they include those who at this
moment represent what Lincoln de-
scribed as the old exclusive silk stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
WEATHER

Showers and cooler this after
noon or tonight. Monday fair and
cool; moderate west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

tContinued on Second Page.)
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

FARMERS, CLUB GROWING VERY
7APIDL


Grand Forks, Dec. q farm
5ers. clubs have already been organ
lied under the direction of the Better
Farming Associat in the short time
the movement has been carried on.
According TO reports received by the
Special Service Bureau Grand
Forks fully twice that ngrnb er Of
clubs are lined up and viii be organ
lied Thin the course Of a few weeks.
One q the pleasing featuress sof the
situation is the fact that business
men Of the various towns are co.
operating enthus astically in help ping
the NOV ement along and the last
county to Join the assoei 81 nov has
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
OLD sETTLERs CELEBRATE.

ley City. De-. 20 With
nearly 200 old settle rs 81 Barnes coun-
present the semi-a nnual reunion Of
the Old Settlers Associa alton was the
biggest sort of q success robably
the best in8 point Of numbers OF any
since the organizat Ion was formed
than a year ago u
~ lowing the speaking program;
nominal ~ Ions and election of officers
was held. p: Clark was anani-
}Snl,ously elected preside II, and ID j.
Moe secretary Each off the newly
elected officers expressed lis anpres
citation IN s. short speech. ss
AfterSa bounte ous dim served al
$3.50. the guests repaired to- the ar
mory.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
4 ''a Fo / T ATIo !. N III LED )

mot N Dec 90 States At.
torney John coyle, has fled an
information charging Chris steferhan
4 nth perjury following the orde Of
Judge Davis made ID county court.
..FolloWing his arrest on Tuesday stefsz
.e tit informed Judge Davis that he
had had q telephone message from
Garrison to- the effect that his father
was dying there and upon furnishing
10000 bonds for his appearance here
at the instance Of the commit ting
gistrate before whom the inforn1as
ton would be filed, he was released.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
s5co uLp SHOUT FOR JoY..E:

q want to tnank YOU rom the bot
2tomSo % my heart, 4 wrote g. b. RAIDER,
sofs lewis burg, For the won
Sderful double benefit got from Elec.
strics Bitters, u curing me of both d
severe case fssten acIs trouble and 81
srheumat ism from hich had been
arr almost helplesa stuff for ten
years. It suited my case as though
made Just for me: q For dyspepsia II.
jaundice, and rid sthessys.
TEN of kidney poisons that cause
rfleuma tism Electric ers have
osupe rior them Every bot
tie issguaranteed satisfy Only 50
cents drug lists
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

.A.l IesE PAIGE III
gnee ortgagee.
SF q 81 Ie5H Attorneys fo usr
assignee tgagee, Lakota,
North Dakotta
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
MANY N \ Z 4 scHo q Nd.

81 sec. One hun.
dred sixty=nine schools of North Da-
kota classified for state aid il the
past year
this number eighty-s seven are Eof
che second class rural thirty our are
sfrat class rural; Eighteen are second
class graded and twelve are consoli.
dated schools.
SS This is regarde as q fine showing
for the year and q much larger nun.
her expected e saualify for state aid
next year.
Z riding to O. Mace donald, the
state inspe ctor Of rural schools, many
have written letters Of inquiry con.
corning tie state aid plan.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
sScARLETT FAMED BY BURKE TIC
B AXE L.AK Els 10 b.

Z Governor John Burke on Yednes-
day received and accepted the resig-
nation of State Humane Officer George
Blake and INN ediately named Colonel
Alex Scarlet of Minot for the position.
Governor Burke made the change II
the Office Nithout comm nt. Colonel
Scarlet will hold the office unit the
end Of the year and IT is said that ne
may be reapp ointed by GoYernorselect
Hanna.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
yWAHPEToN5:e GETS "a FACTORY

Ssh Wahpeton, Dec. "a sash and
door factory Of Fergus Falls, needing
more room and more capital, Wahpe-s
ton business men have taken the mat
ter up and subscribed about $40. 900 to-
the capital stock providing they de-
eide To- locate here.
Their business is largely in North
Dakota and Wahpeton would be near
;er their market, as well as a better dis
stributing point for their products.
should they decide to locate here
with The increased capital provided
they will employ about fifty men. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
CRYSTAL D., HAS EIGHT
UsAND q IL LAR Fir E NJ
SATU RDAY

Crystal, .. !, Der. 20 he Crys,
tai TAI Call building, ID which ii.
der also ducts q jeWelry store, was
DESTROYED by fire about 8: 80 Saturday
morning with q total loss Of IS. 900,
hal covered by insurance.
S$ The IRE SUPP osedly started from
the stove and the entire interior Of
the building was in flames when dis
covered. The s. Toole residence,
adjoining y, was damage consider:
ably
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
.lree farmers clubs at work.

three 4 farmers clubs at WORK.
The farmers of IIilIsdale township
in Wells county organized an active
club last week with a rnemberShi of
twelve families. A movement for the
Improvement pro 1 Of the stock in the
Eneig hborhood is one Of the features
|of the work there. A breeding cir
cult has been organized, and a cream
|ery Is planned as soon as dairy inter
est in the community warrant the
move. The fifteen clubs in Bottineau
county and twelve in Cavalier county
are taking great interest Id dairying,
among other things, two carloads OF
Holsteins having just arrived In Bot
h ineau county. In Ward county a cow
Testing association commands much
Interest. At Inkster. in Grand Forks
county, a colt show will be d feature
lot the clubs activities. Hogs and
hog production, alfalfa, etc, are
among the activities Of the Stutsmans
county and other clubs. 5z5s5Ss;
L /. j. =
at all the clubs not only the men,
but the women get together to die
tcuss the problems confronting them
Forms Of programs and other sugges-%
ltions are furnished with q view to
making them interesting and profit
liable to the members OF each particu
liar community. 5 s$5s s.s4s a.
Every community should organize
|a farmers club. It means better,
farming, development Of the com
naunity, improved social conditions
land the best way to get the farmers
and business together, which eventu-
Hally results in financial betterment.
The present interest indicates that
Herewith be at least two hundred act
/ i've Farmers clubs in North Dakota:
l before the end of the winter, and the
Igreat amount Of good done by the as
Isociation cannot be estimated. 5$55
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

iII lst1il taken Doan,s Kidney Pills on
and on since then and the results
4 have always been pleasing d
For sale by all III callers. Price 30
cents s Foste iii burn Buffalo;
New. o Cork, sole agents for the United
States.
RENE Der the nam Doan' and
take no other. IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Ohm ". Maher win make farm
loans at lowest rates with privilege.
of paying all or part Of principal at
any interest payment date. No de-
Money always on hand
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
5F..A7Mlso gEAI TIES.

look ,' with horror on s lin Fsrupfio
Blot hes Sores imp es. they
don have them all such trous
bles use Men AArnica saIve It
flies the face. xeeHent for Ec-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

IsNoTlc or Nj RTGAG FORE
LOS RE Sal
Notice HI hereby ven hat that
Icertaia mortgage execute and deiiys
Tered John oWan an larry
lsloWan his ffess as NOR gagors
the first National Bank 81 Devils
Lake. North Dakota, NOR gagee, dated
May s. 1905 and fled for record in
fthes Office 81 the Register of Deeds
within and for r amseyS Count North
Dakota, On une los. at 49,
lo'clock ". and therein recorded lin
Book Mortg Deeds, on page
E349 Thereof. which mort gage was
]thereafte 81 gust is, hi o5 duly as
tsigned by an Instrument In writing bYs
1.-THE above named mort gagee, 10 Alice
lPiilsbury Paige, who is now the owner
land holdersth hereof, VII be sforeclo seds
#bya sale Of the premise ID such morts
Igage ana Hereinafter descrfb which.
tsale will be made at the front door of.
1.-THE Court House il the City 81 Devils
Lake, Count of ramsey. state sofii
North Dakota at / the hour % two:
O'clock r. V. on Saturday, the It'll
tday OF January, s. to satisfy
the amour due upon the debt secured
1 said mortgage 81 the date 81 saIe.,
The premises escribe such!
mortgage. and which VIII be sold asE
aforesaid % satisfy the same. are de-
lseribed as follows, tosWit The South
Hast Quarter sE11 the South
West Quarter and he South
West Quartz 81 south mast
IQuarter lsa1ass1l off Section twenty
!, I Three t2S1 and the fsorth lests Quar-
liter NV 81 the North Ilast Guar
ter and North East Quarter
QNEi1 eanarterl
lIlCNyW;1t g Sect ion went Six e261
Ian III Township One Hundred Fifty
Four f1541 North 81 Range sixtt.y-FIve
u l66l Neat, u Ramsey County North
That was sti Ted sIn said mort
11IIgage that the mort agors above nam
led would pay said mort gage debt on;
May 10, and would pay all taxes
assessed and levied against tie lands
aboye describe before as wen as al.
ter the executio ns of said mortgage
and it was further stipuI ated with re-
Ispect to said taxes that aid morts
Igagors should tail pay the same
when due, the nortgagee It's as-i
;signs mig pay said taxes ana that
THE amount 30 paid should draw IN
5Iterestsat the rate off Twelve per cent
lpersannu ana said mo gage should
stand as securit thereto
the mort agors above 8named
tailed Eto pay said mortgage debt and
tailed ito pay The taxes upon said lands
4 tia years which
takes were on ryoYenbee 80, paid
i and edeemedsby the linde rsigned for
sfthessum sof Seventy and $500 1906
Dollars which amount assignee
ssEhasS added 70 the debt secured by said
! mortgage.
IT here he due ION Sal IL mort
gage on the above -named dat ofg sale
sIthessnms of Two iholsand Three Hun.
HIRED EightysN ine ana $500 $2s89.6s5:
y|sDl olIars besid les the costs and dis.
purs ements or such III fforee loslire and
sale ding a, ornegs Tee Is;
atEpproYided by
Dated goVembe 22o
/ ylt PAIGE
signee tgagee.
ISIsIl All orneys for
ignee gagees Lakota,s
North Dako
ZIG cREDIIsTo Rs. 81
lIn after 81 he I'sf ate Isl
3sIIyinan herman, Daceasa
lyotice is hereby the Under
lsignsd Jacob oldber istraforg
Lot the Estate of man HERMAN late
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
FACT AND COMMENT 0N
 FINANCE AND BUSINESS
May Not Railway Regulation Be Car
 ried to Extremes.
(By B. C. ForbeS.)

Are American railroads heading to- ward prosperity or toward bankruptcy? The question concerns not only bank ing people, not only railroad managers and employees, not only investors in railroad se curitieS. It concerns you, no matter what your station in life. You cannot afford to remain indifferent to it, for were widespread trouble to over take our railroads, the people as whole would suffer and suffer more seriously than the thoughtless can inn agine. True, the public in bysone years had too often cause for want ing to punish railroad owners who act ed in the most autocratic, sometimes insolent manner, defiant of both reason and restraint.
 But has not retributiOn enough be- fallen the railroads? Is it not time that a halt was called in imposing restric- tiOns upon the running of our rail- ways? Can the hands of railway man. agers be tied still higher with impnnity to the public?
 The man in the street cannot be eX
 pected tn spend hours and effort in analyzin5 intricate railway accounts he has pI OblemS enough of his own nearer home. He has a deep-roOted feeling that the railroads are very we'll able to look after themselves and a lit tie more. He has not forgotten the past. In vague sort of way he real izes that the railroads have been tanned a bit, thaI the government has brided them, that when they planned to exact higher freight rates a federal commits sion had the power to say No and that in other ways the railroads cannot now do as they please. But that he should become sOlicitous concerning l their weifare-well, he guesses that is none of his business.
 Now is it the business of you or me to worrE over the knocks the railroads are receiving? Should We pay any heed to the now chronic complaints of fresh restrictions and impOsitiOns that, ac-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

president by the convention of the republican party in Chicago.
 His answer has been no and as far as another may judge, the answer has been reached without regret This no is the unalterable decision of an unbending conscience. d decision hon bring him as has been every hour of his, noteworthy public career.
 As we parted 1 turned to him and asked him the final question: Do you not conceive that an extraordinary crisis might make it your duty to accept the nomination for president in order to render a great public ser Vice?' Unhesitating and unequivocal was his answer: I have said that as justice Of the supreme court 1 am rendering public service and may continue to do so for many years, but the supreme court must not be dragged into politics and no man is as essential to this country's well be- ing as is the integrity of the United States supreme court"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
DIXON HEARS SOMETHING.

CHICAGO, June 20.-SenatOr Dixon issued q statement tonight claiming that Barnes, Penrosc. Crane and other so called Taft leaders" had determined not to nominate Taft and were dick ering for compromise candidate" The statement said that ten instructed Taft delegates from one state had offered to vote for Hughes anu that propositions had been made from the Taft man agers to friends of Senator Cummins and that Governor Hadley had been approached with offers to sacrifice Taft if he would accept the nomination
 They are looking for a new man. said Dixon. "They have made a mar tyr out of Roosevelt and when you make martyr out of a man he wins"
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
ROOSEVELT ADMISSION OF DEFEAT VOLUNTEERS
COMMITTEE WORK
(Continued from Page One.)

mittee of the platform committee be- gan what it was hoped would be it's final sitting, preparatory to presenting report to the full committee it had agreed tentatively upon all important blanks except those relating to the tariff and finances.
 The principal contest of the day was over the tariff declaration and dealt with a definition of the meas ure of protection. One of the blanks presented reiterated the contention in 1908 that the protection should be equivalent to the difference between the cost of production in the United States and abroad. and another un- dertooE to substitute for this declara tion that the protection should be sufficient to maintain the sandard of living prevailing among the laboring people of the United States.
 The second suggestion was pre- scented by Senator Lippit of Rhode Island who urged the great difficulty of aScertaining the exact cost of pro- duction abroad. The substitute pro- posed by him was attacked by mem- bers of the subcommittee on the ground that it might be construed as a surrender of the position taken four years ago.
 The resolutions committee adjourn q at 12:50 3. m, without having reached an agreement on the tariff It will re- sume it's session at 9:30 tomorrow morning
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
THE ULTIMATE WORD
In No Circumstances Will Justice Hughes Allow His Name to
 Be Considered.

LAKE PLACID, \. Y. June 20.- Easing. what he says, upon per sonal interview he had with Supreme Justice Hughes. Rabbi Steven $. Wise of New York, a close personal friend of the justice issued today to the Associated Press a statement setting forth the real reasons, he says. why Justice Hughes could not allow his name to be considered by the repub- . lican convention at Chicago.
 The statement follows: 'I have just come from visit to Justice Hughes camp. Abenaki. Lake Placid. and l deem it Of importance to set forth the reason that led him to refuse to permit his name to be considered in connection with the nomination for
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21

permit the title to the presidency of the United States to be stolen.
 If the action of the convention on the report of the committee of ere dentials does not remove from the roll the delegates whose names were fraudulently placed thereon by the ma = tionaI committee the Roosevelt forces will refuse to be bound by the action of the convention.
 "The Roosevelt camp gradually was divided into two groups, said George L. Record of New Jersey tonight "A new party is in process of birth As to the immediate steps taken to usher in this new party there are almost as many opinions as there are men. In the inner cOunsels of the Roosevelt camp two groups are form ing
 "One group is satisfied to beat Taft and have a more progressive candidate nominated The second group believes that the setting aside of Roosevelt after he has carried the primaries would, in itself be a vic tory for the reactionaries and stand patters. If a compromise ticket IS the outcome we must wait for other times and other conditions to shape the new movement. If Roosevelt takes
 the field as a candidate, under what ever party name. the new party l' i born
Arizona republican., 1912-06-21
GOES ID
 PHOENIX TEAM
Third Hard Fought Game Goes to Capital City Lads 2 to l; Tempe Puts Up Fine Exhibition and Loses Gamely

That baseball game which went to Phoenix by runs to one run was the coming true of fans dream. It was without doubt the best of the three ex- hibitiOns that have been played by the same teams, all having ended with near scores.
 When two teams start off on tlc jump, the heart of the bleacherite leaps for joy. He ceases to mind the heat, or the batting over the head he gets from his brother unatic in the seat above, even though the weapon be a pop bottle
 Tempe went to bat first. Nothing doing for you, is translation of the score board al the end of the first space. This became the record of the next thrae innings too. for the oppos- ing fielders stood like miniature RoOse- welt dams not letting a bali ge, by. The batteries had lots of juice also
 In the first of the fourt2 with Tempe at the plate two men arrived at the first and second stations. No one was out and things looked kind of like" for the southsiders Spikes hit to right field anl the ball was muffed. One run, the lonely tally that marked the height of Tempe's scoring ability slid over the plate in the burly person of Griffen. Now, right there was what looked like a big excavation fO: Smiley to hoist his team from, but With swift ones and slow ones, crooked naS and Wiggly benders, the big boy slammed them ovor on the struggling southside batters until the field had been cleared of all chance of any more tallies Tn the last half, Phoenix made two clean hits. A. Scott hit a nice one and brought in Gabe fr0il second. Same Scott ambled past the plate when Brother Looie put the ball where it be- ionged and with Teddy's fly-out the inning closed. If the game had stopped right there the score would look just the same, but the fans would have missed sonla more of that sai1 stuff that makes Americans rise in their seats and howl "Oh You baseball:"
 The remaining rounds were short on scores but right there with the excite ment, as perhaps has been intimat9J before. Applause limited only by the capacity of the serene blue sky greeted such plays as Easaw's fine one hand catch at second when thee were tN" .Own, two n base and (iabe himself ewinging the ash The try would nave been good for two sacks at least if the hardy redman had not been ther" with his trusty mitt.
 Again when Tempe made swift double nipping men on first and third, the cheers bounced off the welkin. Phoenix must be credited with spec tacular double play too. In the fifth the second baseman saved his country by glOmming the hOrsehide at a criti- cal point and spinning it about the sparkler looping off the young hopes of , two Tempeites.
 The game was essentially one that in the words of the physical tOrturists, exercised all the body Every de partment was made to do it's share. Far from being a pitching battle, it took the entire troupe of both shows to evolve the final result. The fielding on each side was remarkably good, while the men on the mound left nOth- ing to fill in where they whiZzed over the proper brand of ball.
 The score by innings: but what's the