davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
In Pneumonia and Typhoid.

In pneumonia and typhoid fever,
when. the heart begins to show the
strain to which it is submitted,
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey gives
the most satisfactory results; debili-
tated conditions, convalescence-in
fact, wherever tonic stimulation IS
called for, this medicinal whiskey IS
attended with best results" A. P.
Dellett, MD. 462 East 15sth ST.,
New York City.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Absolutely Pure.

Absolutely Pure.
"I have tested Duffys Pure Malt
Whiskey, chemically and clinically,
and ! am prepared to stand by it.
As a medicinal agent it is alone in
the market The purity Of your prod
net is assured and can be absolutely
depended on" DR.. J. II. Littlejohn,
Dunham Medical College, Chicago,
I'll.
Consumption and Stomach Troubles.
"Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
stood the test OF years. 1t was used
in my fathers family twenty years
with great success, and now, during
my practice of 10 years, ] have
used it and will always continue to
use it. Its value is indicated in tu-
berculosis and as a stomachic.
Il do not hesitate to give you a
statement of facts in regard to its
usefulness in malnutrition, weakness
and exhaustion from long continued
fevers." Horace B. Coblentz, Md,
640 Florida Ave, N. W. Washing
ton, d. c.
Prescribed It 20 Years.
81 have prescribed Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for the sick and old
for over twenty years, always with
satisfactory results. / believe It is
the purest and best on the market" f"
George H. Stoppey, Md, Fort Val-
ley, Ga.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

That Cleveland lad who drew pay from one firm
under thrty-fye different names, should obtain fnan-
cal backing and cS6ee in Wall street
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
Il Use It Myself"

"Duhy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
we'll known TO me. and often pre-
scribed by me. In fact, ] use it my
self and in my family, as occasion
needs. DIR. ID. T. McPhail, 616
Madison Ave, New York City.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
A Very Valuable Medicine.

"Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
very important and valuable medi-
cine. In cases of faulty metabolism
that is, a change in the condition
of the cells, constructive and de-
structive-of the intestinal canal. a
loss of the vital forces and impair
ment of the digestive Junction.
have met with the most brilliant sue
cess and satisfactory results with
the administration Of the Duffy
Remedy Andrew Jas Park, Md,
$50 East 50th St, Chicago, Ill.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

Advertising rates on application
No attention paid 20 unsigned communications.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

osis.r on-, las south Michigan Av..u..
Evening journal., 1912-05-31
TheEvening Journal
FOUNDED isss.
FOUNDED lsss.

SUBSCRIPTION.
postage prepad sS0c 26 esnts mouth,
ssyaoe advance. BIZ carrier six cents week.
Evening journal., 1912-05-31

You can do more with it than at
any other store. You are due for
new Spring Suit. buy it here where
dollar a week pays the bill Suits.
coats and hats for men; everything for
women. THE SQUARE DEAL
STOREl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06

F. M. Mueller, employee of post
office department for 10 years, ar
rested onscharge of rifing mails.
Confessed.
Harry D. Cornell, son of 6, H.
Cornell, 2341 w. VanBuren ST,
believed to have committed sui
eide at Fond da-Lac, Wis. Young
Cornell was sentenced to pen. for
hold-up of bank, and released by
board of pardons.
Arthur Brown knocked down
and injured by Madison st. car at
LaSalle and Washington SITS. No
arrests.
Gov. Chas. S. Deneen blew in
to town today, wearing the con
ventional clothes and a great deal
of excitement.
Deneen's in an awful hole. He
says he's a progressive, and he
was for Roosevelt so long as
Roosevelt looked like winner.
But when Roosevelt announc-
ed his new party, : Deneen got
cold feet. He had a picture of
himself losing control of the ma
chine, and didn't like the picture.
+ Ever since then our honorable
governor has been trying to bal
ance himself on a fence, the top
-rail>of which is. saw-edge.
Gov. Wilson has defined the
difference between a political
boss, and a political leader.
ga boss" Wilson says. fuses
his party organization for his pri-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-06


meat from Oak Forest infrmary,
begun before Civil Service Com
mission.
Martha Liunolle, nurse at Lake
Shore Sanitarium, Evanston,
died there of burns suffered when
clothing caught fire from alcohol
heater.
Injunctions being used to fight
Building Commissioner Ericsson
in his fight to compel theaters to
regard fire laws Ericsson says
he's going ahead. injunctions or
no injunctions.
Funeral of year-old baby of
Mrs. Mary Vitek, 1906 w. 47th
st, stopped by coroner on COM
plant of Mrs. A: w. Allen, set
Element worker. Mrs. Allen sus-
poets infant was poisoned.
84,838 persons were arrested in
Chicago during the year just
ended.
The police department has no
record as to how many of the
84,838 were union newsboys, ar
rested because the trust. news
papers didn't like them.
eff the law permitted me to
send wealthy speeders to Jail
without allowing them the alter
native punishment of fine, I'd
soon stop this evil."-Judge
Stewart, of auto court.
But then, Judge Stewart,
neither the law nor the lawmak-
ers. would ever think of being alb
-solutely horrid to wealthy speed
erS.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
TROUBLE MAY
END IN STRIKE
500 CONDUCTORS ACQUITTED AT
FARGO ASK r ODE REIN
STATED.

Enderlin, N. D., June 19.-That a
long and costly labor warfare is posi-
BILE as a result of the fued opened be-
tween the 500 railroad and its con-
ductors by the trials Of several of the
trainmen on the charges Of conspiracy,
is the prediction Of railroad men here.
Now that the four men accused by
the road have been acquitted by the
federal court, the company officials
are in an embarrassing position.
Charges Not Withdrawn.
If the railroad company continues to
employ the men whom they charged
with fraud and crime, the position will
lie peculiar one. Even though the
federal jury mas said that the evil
dcace produced in court does not show
the men to be guilty, the company has
no: withdraw IS cna:g.-. Railroad
ofactals still co1tc:,d tina: the conGuc.
tors pocke- ID cash fares and carried
p; ssengers ::es for personal consia'
e;:tion.
On the o:,e. hand the Trainmen ::
union has already taken action on the
matter ana res ,lvsd that il the men
wsr. acqui. ii by !hc fedora; court
that the un; 10 void na'k i::rr; up in
,nt,r positio IS and woul.l not allow the
re;.1oad officials to discharge them
BY calling ;. sr-'k, the officials Of the
Trairnen's union could completely !it
up traffic on the 500 road.
Railroad men as well as shippers
and patrons will watch with greai
deal Of interest for the next move il
the fued which has been engenderec
between the company and its employ
es. If the company retains in its EN-
ploy the men whom against serious
charges were made and are still main
tanned by the company officials, it vii
be a sign Of complete surrender o,
the part of the corporation.
It is expected here, however, tina
the men who were accused by tn
company will be discharged withou
regard to the finding Of the court ant
the warfare will then be opened wit
prospects of long costly fight to bot
sides.
c .ductors Ryan, Trip, Toms an
Miller have been acquitted by the fec
eral juries of the charges made agains
them. The men have been here i
conference with their brother trainme
since the conclusion of the trials a
Fargo.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

PROF. SCHWARTZ, LECTURER,
LOSES HANDs-MRs. OLSON IS
BADLY BURNED.
ALBERT SOUTH HAS TWO HANDS
BLOWN OFF AS RESULT OF
ACCIDENT.

World Special State Service:
Nekoma, N. D., June l9.-Prof.
Schwartz who has been touring North
Dakota giving illustrated lectures with
a moving picture machine had botl.
hands blown off and was badly burned
about the face and body as result
Of an explosion Of his moving picture
machine while giving an exhibition to
a large audience here last night.
The opera house was destroyed by
flames following the explosion and
many of those in attendance were i'll
jured in the mad stampede following
the accidents.
All windows were blown out OF the
building and those sitting nearby were
injured by falling glass.
Those suffering more serious were:
Mrs. Frank Olson, badly burned when
her clothing caught fire. She was
knocked over six rows Of chairs.
%wo fingers blown of
and severely burned about the BE-
and face, was sitting close to the ma.
chine.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

Among the society features in Devils
Lake yesterday afternoon was pretty
wedding which occurred at the Colon
ial hotel when L. D. Widmen and Miss
Ella Lee were united in marriage at 8
'clock, Rev. Clattenburg officiating.
The event was marked by the pres
ence Of a few friends Of the contract.
ing parties. The bride is we'll known
in Devils Lake, having resided here
some time, the groom employed at
the Colonial and is prominent in clut
circles being secretary Of the Sons Of
Norway lodge and also Good TEN
plar.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
John BOWMAN
FOUND To Be
IN BAD SHAPE
WE'LL KNOWN RESIDENT LOCK
ED IN HOUSE SUFFERING
GREAT PAIN.
FAILURE TO MAKE APPEARANCE
CAUSE NE1GHBoRs TO BREAK
INTO HOUSE.
TO MAKE APPEARANCE

The failure Of John Bowman to
make appearance on the street yester-
day caused considerable alarm among
neigbbors, WHO l:.'t nigh: notified the
police and then broke into the house
finding him in very critical condition
suffering from an abcess Of the ear.
Mr.. Bowman has b4cn suffering for
some time anJ people have noticed
that the illness was effecting his brain
because Of his peculiar actions. Med
zeal aid was summoned as soon as his
unconscious condition was discovered.
He was removed to the hospital at
once and at last reports today was
still unconscious, there being little hope
entertained for his recovery.
Later-Just as we go to press we arc
Informed by Chief Of Police Barnes
that the attending doctors have given
up all hope Of Bowman IS recovery,
and that he will probably live but a
short time.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

ion on this point which held that in
case of an invasion of Mexico no mill
tia might be used. The proposed law
contemplates making it possible to use
the militia in time of war as the regu-
lar army is used and thus to increase
the Immediately available fighting
force by 100000 men.
It is with this idea in mind that ar
rangements are being made for such
joint maneuvers of the army and the
militia for the coming summer as have
never been witnessed before. The joint
maneuver is this year to replace the
militia encampment. It is the big new
thing in the work of that volunteer
branch o. the nations military. Will
the exception Of the maneuvers in Mas
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
THE FUNERAL
!. OF A. S. PATTEE
LAST SAD RITES OF PIONEER
AND HIGHLY RESPECTED
CITIZEN HELD TODAY,

The funeral Of Mr.. A. S. Pattee
took place today from the home of Mrs.
R. Daeley, with the members of the
Grand Army attending. The friends of
the deceased are in deep sympathy
with the wife and children who are
left to mourn his death, which, though
not unexpected, is still great sorrow.
Mr.. Albert S. Pattee, well known
as Colonel Pattee, was a prominent
business man of Devils Lake. He was
born in Blissfeld, .Lenawee county,
Michigan, May 18th, lS45, and later h.
moved to Lafayette, Indiana. There
he was reared until the breaking out
Of the Civil war, when he enlisted in
1861 in Company A, Fortieth Regiment
Indiana Volunteer Infantry and served
until the close Of the war. After the
war he returned to Indiana where he
remained until 1883 when he came to
North Dakota and settled on claim in
Minnewaukan township, Ramsey coun
ty. After two years Mr.. Pattee came
to Devils Lake and purchased the no
tel known as the Tower House, which
he operated until April, 1900, when
the hotel was destroyed by fire.
During his residence in Devils Lake
Mr.. Pattee held many honorary and
responsible positions. He was city
judge for two years, served as alder
man twelve years in the second WARD
and was instrumental in founding the
Fort Totten Industrial school, where
he was employed as industrial farmer
Later he served in the same capacity
in the Shoshone Indian agency i'm
! Wyoming for five years. .
For some time his health has beer
failing, and year ago his devoted
wife, who has been his nurse, took hin
to California with the hope Of i'm
proving his health. It was there tina
he died on Thursday, June 10.
Mr.. Pattee leaves to mourn his los
his widow and four children: Mrs
R. Daeley, Walter Pattee, Mrs. Gil
! Ian and Gains Pattee, and with then
many friends and associates.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

terest taken in the work and the de-
sire of the government to increase the
national forces an exception was made
this year.
A half dozen maneuver campaigns
are to be put on in different parts Of
the country, and bodies Of troops, both
regular and militia and numbered in
the tens Of thousands, are to be hurled
against each other as though they
composed great armies that were fight
ing battles upon which rested the fate
Of the nation.
While this is going on, congress, act
ing upon the recommendation Of the
militia board and the war department,
is wrestling with the idea Of convert.
ing the militia to paid organization
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

FOR ONE YEAR

Bismarck, N. D., June 1s.-Jack
Ressler, the soldier who was arrested
the latter part Of the week on a
charge Of rape pre- ferred by 16.year-
old girl Of the city, was hauled before
Justice Pierce last Saturday afternoon.
State Humane Officer William Blake,
of jamestown, the girls guardian,
was here to prosecute the case.
Ressler was charged with rape in the
first degree, but the complaint was
changed to second degree, and Ressle1
entered plea Of guilty. In accord,
ance with the provisions Of the new
statutes Judge Winchester imposed the
penalty Immediately, sentencing him to
serve one year in the state peniten'
tiary. He also will be dealt with by
the military officials upon his release
from prison.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

that may be called upon for any SER
vice in time of war. This plan, which
congress has indicated its intention of
ultimately working out, carries an ap-
preparation of $12,ooo,ooo a year,
which provides, among other things,
for the payment of the militia on =
basis Of approximately ohe.fourth that
received by the regular army. This
payment Of the militia on basis Of
approximately one-fourth that received
by the regular army. This payment Of
the militia would give the federal gov
eminent the authority to send it into
foreign country in time of war, which
authority the nation does not, under
the present law, have. The attorney
general recently handed down an opin.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

which will be attended by members of
the gu" I'd from every state.
In Devils Lake the men are well
equipped, take a great deal of in
est in their work, are welloffcered,
all they need is better headquarters.
This summer elaborate plans have been
outlined for the companies to join in
the maneuvers at Sparta, Wis, and it
is believed that Devils Lake 3 National
Guardsmen will easily surpass all Of
the other companies Of the state.
AS to the method Of arranging the
joint maneuver camps recent de.
scription by Lieutenant Holt gives the
full details. Usually these details are
not made public until just before the
maneuvers but owing to the general in.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
BALL0TSSENT0
COULD Be USED
WHO MADE PROTEST
SAYS THERE IS NO NECESSITY
TO REPRINT THEM.

Attorney John E. Green of Minot has
made the following statement with re.
ference to the second choice PROPOSE
ton that has been raised in an action
filed in the supreme court.
"Allow me to correct the report
from Bismarck concerning the pro-
ceedings pending in the supreme court,
which was said to so materially affect
the primary eection that an entire
new ballot might have to be printed
if the supreme court should sustain
the application just made to that
court.
"The petition of B. W. Shaw was fled
on Saturday in the supreme court by
bis attorneys, Palda, Aaker and Green
Of Minot, asking for peremptory writ
Of mandamus directing the auditor Of
Morton county to prepare and furnish
the election officers Of that county GER
tain instructions concerning first and
second choice votes. A hearing on the
petition will be had in the supreme
court June 22nd. 1t is the contention
of the petitioner that it is optional
with each voter to vote for that choice
only, or for both first and second
choice, and that in sending out the
instruction cards provided for by Sec
tion 623 of the revised codes, the coun-
ty auditors should see that they con-
tain proper directions to the voters
on that point. Attorney General Mil:
Ter recently gave to the secretary Of
state an opinion which has been quite
generally circulated and published,
holding that every voter must mark
his ballot for both first and second
choice in every instance where the
names of three or more candidates for
an office are printed on the ballot. and
that if voter so failed to mark his
ballot, his first choice vote should not
be counted in canvassing the votes for
that office.
"The object Of the proceeding insti~
/ tuted by Mr.. Shaw is to have the SUI
preme court construe the law, and say
whether this direction, printed on the
official ballot: Vote for both first and
second choice for this Office is man"
datory or not. The constitutionality
Of the aw is not assaied, nor is the
form Of the ballot criticised. The bal
lot is all right. The question is how
should it be used7 May the voter de-
eide for himself whether he will vote
fer first choice only, or must he vote
for both first and second choices
This is the question which the supreme
court IS asked to answer in order that
} the voters may know how to mark the
} ballots. No other question is involv'
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
A. QUARTERLY
MEETING + OR
THE DOCTORS
SUCH WAS THE DECISION REACH.
ED AT THE DISTRICT CON-
vENT1oN HERE.
NEXT GATHERING WILL BE AT
cANDo-ELEcT1oN OF OFF.
GERS WAS DEFERRED.

The medical society in session last
evening decide don holding quarterly
gatherings during the summer months.
The next meeting will take place at
Cando, which is in the district and
some other place will be selected for
the following meeting. Devils Lake
will probably be selected for the win.
ter meetings.
DR.. Carter and DR.. Fawcett were
the visitors from out of the city in at.
tendance at the meeting last evening,
but owing to the small attendance
from out of town the matter of cleo.
tion of officers were deferred until
January in compliance with the Amer.
can Medical association.
The doctors present had an enjoyable
session after transacting business dis
cussing matters of benefit to the pro
fession.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
low Devils Lake National Guadsmen Being Trained for War

of the guard. In each of these the mi
litia of the various surrounding states
will participate and bodies of troops
will hurl themselves against each 9TH
er.
In the western part of the United
States there will be held two very in
teresting maneuver campaigns. The
first Of these will be on Puget Sound,
in the vicinity of Seattle, where mag
mary landings will be made, and the
city will be assaulted. The regulars
from Vancouver barracks and Fort
Lawton will mingle with the organic
ed militia Of Washington, Oregon and
idaho. Puget Sound and its strategic
value will contribute much to the plans
Of the campaign.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

Special to the World.
Chicago, ILL.,, June l9.-As soon as
Temporary Chairman Root arrived on
the platform to preside over the Re
publican. National convention, having
been elected over Governor McGovern
Of Wisconsin by vote Of 55s to SOP,
he was greeted by wild cheers from
the delegates which did not subside
for several minutes.
Shake Hands.
Chairman Root was approached by
Governor Hadley of Missouri who is
looking after the Roosevelt interests
and James Watson of the Taft forces.
Both shook hands and congratulated
the temporary chairman-elect and then
resumed their respective places on the
platform.
Debate Three Hours.
The matter Of equal division of time,
three hours, be allowed for debate was
discussed by Governor Hadley and
James Watson, on the subject Of whe'
Their the ninety-two delegates given ov'
er to Taft by the Republican National
committee as settlement of contests
would be allowed to Taft or given tc
Roosevelt. The question was submit
ted and the debate allowed.
Prepare for Picture.
Aside from this there was little do
ing at the morning session Of the con
vention, Temporary Chairman Root ant
others on the platform posing for {
picture which took up time after l:
CLOCK.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

The day of the s'tin soldier" has
passed. The militiaman can no longee
be called "parade soldier" or be
looked upon as one who is good in
times Of peace to march at the head
Of procession but who is utterly use
less in time of war. The National
Guardsmen are being trained in every
form of warfare even to the most ad-
vanced manifestation-the aerial tight
ing. The old-time militia camp has
been abolished and instead Of the SLOW
emily careless three or four days. out
ing. each summer the militiamen are
sent on regular maneuvers and this
year it is the intention Of the govern
ment to hold joint maneuvers at sew
eral points througout the United States
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-06-21

sachusetts three years ago, and recep-
ton of it at that point last year, such
campaign had never been put on.
The idea that was then worked out so
successfully is to be applied this year
for the first time in all parts of the ma
tion.
War In the West.
Under the central division of the
United States army will be held two
of these great new maneuver CAM
paigns. The first Of these will be in
the vicinity of Fort Leavenworth and
Fort Riley, Kans., and will be held be-
tween August 16 and %. The second
campaign will be near Sparta, Wis,
July to August 6, which will be at
tended by the Devils Lake contingent