davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
THE VOICE OF CONSCIENCE.

+ A Western Kentucky negro was in.
Jail awaiting trial for stealing a calf.
His wife called to see him. On her
way out, the jailer, whose name was
Grady, halted her. e 4
Mandy" he inquired, have you got
a lawyer yet for Jim ?''
Nav, sah," said the wife. EFF Jim
was guilty I'd git him lawyer right
away; but he tells me he amt guilty,
and SO. of co'se, amt amin to hire.
none" e ~. Il. %1$t. ,:z; Vi
.''Mr. Grady" came a voce from the
cells above, "you tell dat niger wom-
an down thar to git a laWyer---and
git a dam good one, too!'',
Subscribe for The In:er-Ocean.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24

Mrs. ogliYie, who has been
visiting with Mrs. o. "a. ohnstad, has
returned to her home at Edmore.
Mrs. ". q. 81 inzes and daughter Ur-:
I|sula we're up from Chauta uqua Tues
day shopping and visiting friends. NJ
s 81 Ray Wilson Of Dunseith was III the
city Tuesday to visit his mot her, who
is i'll at the Mercy hospital z5S
p. N. !Botten Of Edmore was 4 bust
ness visitor here Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Miss Mary Dion Of Grand Harbor
was Y = shopper N the city Wednesday
afternoon. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Bg1and and children
|sof Rishee2s were ylait JIM our city
yvednesd
MI. and Mrs. Frank adoylan Of
Webster were Devils Lake visitors
Tuesda
sJoss Yichol of churchs erry trans
acted business here Tuesday after
noon, sst:s
NJ. % Clark Of I.arimore was attend
Ing to business ma tiers here Tues
day and Wednesda sssss5
Rev. and Mrs: COATES Of Roiette
were ii the city attending the, Freshly
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24

IS Indeed said Peary.
"Yes; clear through Atlanta. Long,
tiresome trip too. 4
yes" observed Peary.
Maybe you're not going 50 far as
I am, ..:
Maybe you're not going as far as l
ann said the young man. 4:
Maybe not. 80 IS; 5 53s.35 HI
How far are you going ?''i8 Ii.
OH said Peary, I'm only going to
the North PoleH.'s
Some people feel well repaid if af-
ter wasting a dollars worth of time
they get chance to make an early
quarter. rs;
John W. Maher makes farm loans at
lowest and easy terms.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
terrain annual missionary meeting.

terrain annual miss ionary meeting. .
Ray Wilson and Peter Jardine 81
Dunseith were in the city Tuesday
and dnesday transacting business.
Alfred Mitchell and Miss Nellie
Mitchell were the guests Of Mr.. and,
Mrs. shcutte at Chautauqua Tuesday.
2. ?. Timboe, assessor Of Norway
township 3 " was in the city Tuesday on
business.
a Peter Sorenson and Hans Clausen.
of DeGroat township were in the city
Tuesday attending to business.
ssupt. Haig left Wednesday for.
Htampden and other parts Of the coun-
sty5where he will look after the schools.
rs w rs..S - 81 Barthe1 and daughter Of
starkweather are the guests 81 MT.
and Mrs. Chas. Bosworth for 4 few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gessner autoed
to this city from Penn Tuesday.
0 g. Q. Johnson or Lawton: returned
TO his home Wednesday, after attend
ing the county commissioners meeting
here Tuesday.
Sheriff shiyely 81 Candd Was III t llis
city Wednesday on his way home,
from! Is q Bemidi Where hhe was attending
to business. s5:ssss$
Editor ana Mrs. seprge Chanaberlsas
.of5 Churchs Ferry were III the city
Tuesday to attend the funeral 81 Mrs.
James Mccormick. d
]. IIoystad of chnrc sFerfg; van ssa,
q Devils Lake visitor sTu "a & ss2rries .5
turning to his home 50 sdnesaay morn
ing.
The bill al the Gsanili Thurssday.,s ls III
day and Satnrda sfncf,ide the az Aign
Warren = Coz. In s. Cheese & Grackeys..,s
An orphenm act or merit, bound to
make you laugh thing different.
and good pictures Two shows, s. and
e p. nj dults 2oc, rem loc.
The Methodist missionary society
VIII meet this AFTERNOON viii, !drs.s
sxsa Ille johnson onsS 4tiis street. The e:
Is am viii De along mis- iio.iary lines
and there win be special music FUR
Inished. Refreshmsn ts VIII be served
for 15c and all are cordially invited.
Ward Gretzsinger returned Tuesda
from Seattle and win visit FOR several
weeks With his mother and sister,
This is the first trip NJ Gretzsinger
has mad here for six years, and he
says he can see many advancements
.ir 4. our city since he was here heforesl
ebach has been spending
some time ia the count try during the
past week n the interest of the paper
mill and he reports conditions excel.
lent, with an added interest on the
part of progressive farmers Ia the new
mill TO be ablished Id Devils Lake.
The grape fruit grown On the Isle Of
Pines, West Indies, ii steadily grow
ing Ia favor. III d letter recently 10
sceived bye W Fryatt stated the fruit
shipped from bis grove the past sea.
son was the finest ever shipped fgpla!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24
Douglas Brown Of Fargo was trans
acting business here Tuesda

Douglas Brown Of Fargo was trans
acting business here Tuesday.
5# Mrs. Ellsberry Of Rock Lake was a
shopper in the city Tuesday.
A. Forslof Of Crazy transacted bust
ness here Tuesday and. " ednesday
Postmaster "A. / p. Hurst Of Rolette
was in the city Wednesday attending
to business matters: u 5.s,l;
Mrs. Haverfield, OF Minot, is the
guest Of Mrs. VIM. Boyd on 9Th street
|. for few days. 5z5.I
Miss Lillian Nash returned to her
home at webster Wednesday after
spending asweek ii this city.
.s4 Mr.. and Mrs: Hans Moe Of Churchs
Ferry came down Tuesday to attend
the burial 81 Nj Isl ames. cCormick
Mr.. Greenwood and / sou Henry 81
+ Webster were business visitors here
Tuesday between trains. sss
Miss Lnttie Riley of Churcha Ferry
was ID the Tuesday to 4 attend
the burial of MIS- II James NJ cormick.
4. Banker Hougland ana Mr.. Heimark:
\ the hardware dealer Of WarWick, we're
business visitors ii this city Tuesday.
Mrs. q. simon stad and Mrs. \,
B NJ. watson were passengers "a Edmors
4 "wednesday tosS ith friends and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24

sats May
em Of this
st
ohWstT Territory
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24

John w. Maher makes farm loans at
lowest and easy terms. ~. 3,. {.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24

Rev and Mrs. Coates Of Roiette
were IL the city ATTENDING the Presby-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24

The grape fruit grown On the Isle Of
Pines, West Indies ii steadily grow
sing ia favor % letter recent
ceiVed BY G: Fryatt stated the fruit
shipped from his grove the past sea
son was the finest ever shipped fgoIa!
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-05-24

g. J. Hoystad sof sihnrc l,s Fersy; sg III,
= Devils Lake yisitor Tuesday e SIS
turning to his home gednesaay morn
ing 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
PLAY Nine MATCHES.
Tennis Courts Are Busy Scene at New
port Today.

Newport, Aug. 22.-Nine matches in
singles between lawn tennis players
of country wide reputation were played
on the Casino courts today, the fourth
6av of the national championship
one of the matches was the concluding
contest in the third round between 7.
r Rundy of Los Angeles and w. l..
NIcT<im of New FORK. The other eight
constituted the fourth round In the
all-comers tournament
of the II survivors in the tourna-
nent. five hailed from New York, four
from philadelphia three from Boston,
three from California and one each
from Providence and Short Hills, N. j.
The distribution was ouch, however,
that there was no clashing between
PLAYERS of the same locality. The con-
test between Raymond D. Little, the
New York star and, until yesterday
che of the doubles champions, and Geo.
P. Gardner, of Boston, promised TO be
the leading event.
The other contests were between X.
N Williams, jr.. of Philadelphia ana
IC B. Herd of Pasadena; H. w $40
cumb of New York and M. E. NC
Loughlin of San Francisco; w. Pres
ton of Providence and w. j. Clothter
of Philadelphia; Karl U. Behr OF New
York and c. S. Rogers of Philadel-
phia: W. F. johnson of Philadelphia
and A. S. Dabney of Boston and W.
NJ. Washburn of New York and H. e.
Seaver of Boston.
G. M. Church of New York, who
won his third round match yesterday,
waited to play the winner of the Bun
dy-McKim contest. The weather was
the best so far in the tournament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
ADVISES CHALLENGES.
Chairman HiIles Discusses the Cali
fornia Political Situation.

washington, Aug. 22.-After a con-
ference with Senator Works (CaL) re-
o,arding the political situation in that
$50 Charles D. Hilles, chairman of
tha Republican national committee, is
s,,ed the following statement:
.sGzovernor Johnson and his crowd are
.,o,ner to try to capture the title and
en,hiern of the Republican party and
n1ace candidates for electors on the
PEan,lblican ticket who will vote for
+he candidates on the Progressive tick
At We regard this as distinctly dis
t,onorable. Mr.. Roosevelt has re-
I,ounced his Repuhiicanism and has
eft the Republican party. Governor
Tohnson and his followers, under the
lection law passed this year, will make
oatb of their intention to support the
pan,,hIicans, while, as matter of
fsct their intention is to vote for the
candidates of another party. This is
downright perjury.
IT think men who are known to IA
,o,. the candidacy of Roosevelt should
~ challenged at every polling place
IN california when they tender their
ballots as Republicans All we are
asking in California is justice. which
ought to satisfy Governor Johnson. and
ANYTHING short of this should result in
a protest by the public"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22

weight III the proposed distributing
plan in this bill, in addition to the
benefits and blessings this great read
justing process would certainly carry 20
the toiling myriads by the diffusion OF
s., OoO. 900, 900 a year. it has been said.
and truly said, that it carries WITHIN
itself the elements of certain success
whenever it becomes understood by the
people.
Scientific Replevin.
Your petitioner. DESTROYS of having
the measure discussed and UNDERSTOOD
by the people, would respectfully repre-
sent that the bill provides that it shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the LIST day of January, 1914, and,
while urging the passage of the bill
without delay, would also request and
petition you to pass a joint resolution
submitting to the several states a pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
to give to Congress full power of taxa
ton, the same as was proposed in joint
resolution No. so of the first session of
the F'ifty-f1fth Congress, introduced by
Mr. Ridgely. Such action on your part
would give the states at the next Ses-
sion of their legislatures an opportunity
to pass on the amendment before the
Gate for the act to become effective.
The people would then have before
them a definite and specific illustration
of how those favoring this just and
concentration of the peoples 'capi-
tal," and to diffuse a reasonable part
of that which has already been CON
centrated'' by such vicious and plumber
ing methods as watering stocks and
crushing competition by great trade
&C limitations which have been made
possible only by the vast sums already
acquired through these piratical, arbi-
trary, and despotic processes. This
whole measure embodies a process of
scientific repleviIl and a systematic
method of diffusion which would bless
the whole people, including those who
would be in the list of taxpayers.
The necessity for reaching this result
through measures similar to those adj
vanced in this petition is shown in the
fact that the slickest band of corsairs
the sun ever shone on is bleeding the
people, through a process of what is
ENTHUSIASTICALLY called stock watering,
of millions of dollars every day-of
nearly, at least, and probably fully,
SIS, 000, 600 a week. L. w. THAVIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
CRUSHED BY HIS PLANE
Aviator Thompson Is Killed While Fly
ing at Lamar, Colo.

Lamar, Colo, Aug. 22.-Caught by
a light breeze as it turned just above
the grandstand, crowded with specta-
tors, the aeroplane "Mathewson
Flyer" driven by George Thompson, a
Denver aviator. turned over at the race
track and fell to the ground, crushing
the life out of Thompson beneath it,
The machine was about 200 feet in
the air when the accident occurred and
Thompson attempted to save himself
by jumping. The heavy machine over
took the man on the way down and
bore him to the earth. When picked
up, Thompson still was alive. He was
hurried to the local hospital, but died
soon after.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22

weig, alias Lefty Louie and Harry
Horowitz, alias 'Gyp the Blood or
$4,000 for the apprehension of eithe
This reward is not offered to any
member of the police department of
the city of New York or anybody in
the employ of the police department
and will not oe paid any such mem Der
or to any of the police department.
employees.
I'm taking this position l am actu-
ated by no feeling of unkindness to-
ward the police department, but it is
had been done these men would now
be in custody"
The generosity of private citizens
made it possible for the district at
torney to offer the reward. Circulars
describing the two men will be sent
broadcast throughout the country
The distr ct attorneys Office is not
provided with funds for this purpose
and the prosecutor has more than once
expressed his surprise that 10 reward
for the captur- of these two men has
been offered.
Further details of Schepps testimony
involving Police Lieutenant Becker
hove been learned. Schepps. while
acting as a go-between for Rose and
Becker, swore that lie had frequently
stopped at the police lieutenant's house
and narrated conversations which he
had with Becker.
Schepps declared that Becker, in
speaking of Rosenthal, laid:
I'm glad he is out of the way The
cur should have been killed long ago.
No one cares about Rosenthal anyway"
told him to tell Rose, then in hiding in
Harry Polloks house, not to give him
self up. 81 can control Waldo" Becker
said, according to Schepps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
TURNS ON POLICE
Whitman Drops ROsenthaI Case
After Offering Reward
For Capture of the GangsterS
Remaining at Large.
SEEKS EVIDENCE OF GRAFT
To Present at Next Session of
Grand Jury.
John Doe Must Tell Truth or
Go to Prison.

New York, Aug. 22.-All the forces
OF the district attorneys office with
the aid of a squad of private detec-
tfves, were directed today to ferrit
out evidence of police graft. When
Justice Golf convenes the extraordin-
airy session of the grand jury on Sep
TENDER 8, District Attorney Whitman
proposes to lay information before
the court that several persons can
supply valuable information of police
blackmail. With the filing of this in
formation scores of subpoenas will
be issued for various John Does to
appear in court and tell the truth or
&c to prison.
With the formality of the arraign-
nent of five of those indicted for the
murder of the gamb bier Herman Ros-
enthal concluded, the district attorney
purposes to direct his entire attep-
ton for the next week or so to hunt
ing evidence for use in the John Doe
Inquiry.
District Attorney Whitman has in
formation that he will lay publicly
before Justice Golf that no less than
four inspectors and three civilians
are involved in police corruption.
Offers $4,000 Reward.
Charging that some members of
the New York police department
"Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louie, "
the missing gangsters indicted for the
murder of Herman Rosenthal Dis
trict Attorney Whitman has announced
the offer of reward of $4,000 for the
capture of the fugitives.
The prosecutor in a formal state
Taent said:
ct am now in a position to offer a
reward of $4,000 for the apprehen-
sion of Louis Rosenberg, or Rosen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
INVASION OF HOPPERS
Tulsa, Ok. Is Overwhelmed by the
Passing Army.

captured by an army of grasshoppers-
The hoppers arrived Tuesday night and
their approach was attended with a
noise like a hailstorm. They drove
people from the streets, forced an en-
trance into dwelling houses and made
life miserable for the occupants. BY
morning the streets were paved with
grasshoppers. Many people carried
umbrellas to protest themselves from
the pests. The grasshopper army came
from the north and is moving south
ward through the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
TO FIGHT FOR MAINE.
Democrats Will Try to Capture State
in September.

Seagirt, N J., Aug. 22.-Speaker
Champ Clark soon will take the stump
in Maine for the Democratic ticket,
according to an announcement by Gov
ernor woodrow Wilson. The governor
said that Edward F. GoItIa. national
committeeman from Missouri. had so
informed him over the telephone from
New York, and that he was pleased
to hear it."
It is understood that Speaker Clark
will go to Maine before the guberna-
torial elections on September 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
PLOW BRINGS LOVE
GirPs Card Leads to Her Mar.
riage to OkIahOman.
Now They VIII Keep Imple-
ment in Their Home.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 22.-Oc-
cupying a place of honor in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Daniels newly
weds of Oklahoma City, is a pillow.
1t is an ordinary pillow, albeit new
one. But this pillow is the mute in
strument which brought together Mr..
Daniels and his bride, and figured in
real romance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels, who make an
attractive couple, were in Hutchin-
son, enroute in their touring. car to
the mountains, on a honeymoon trip.
They spent last night at the Chalmers,
and continued their trip this morn
ing, via the New Santa Trail.
But to return to the plow-which
is the real story, after all.
Mr.. Daniels is connected with a
wholesale implement house at Okla
homa City. One day last spring, while
a shipment of plows from Moline, ILL.,,
he found wrapped in the packing Of
one of the plows a little card, and it
read something like this:
1T know not to whom
This card may go
But leave it to Fate
My heart to bestow.
Lucy GLADDEN.. 1457 jackson
avenue, Moline, ILL.,"
Perhaps it was the verse, maybe the
opportunity for a romance appealed
to him, perhaps there was something
in the name that led him to do it.,
anyhow MT. Daniels wrote to Lucy.
That was last April. A week ago
Mr.. Daniels and Miss GLADDEN. were
married at Moline. They returned
to Oklahoma City and in their little
cottage home that Moline pillow
stands, as a souvenir of their ro-
nance.
Now they are taking the honeymoon
trip to the mountains, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. E1kins, of Oklahoma
City, in the Elkins' car.
We're going to hang onto that
pillow, aren't we, Lucy?" the bride
groom said.
The bride just shyly smiled. but
it was a smile of assent and content
ment.
OPERATE ON NTILKTIADIAN.
Hutchinson Boy Stricken With APP
pendicitis While on Hike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22

Clement & Crawford great fire sale
begins next Saturday, 1881 Kan ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
sUFFRAGIsTs TO TOUR STATE.
Motor Cars Will Carry Speakers in
State Wide Movement.

Kansas City, Aug. 22.-Motor cars
containing speakers for the Kansas
equal suffrage amendment will make
a complete tour of the state within the
next few weeks. The movements for a
state wide suffrage campaign to be
made by motor was started at a meet
ing of the Wyandotte County Equal
Suffrage association, across the line
from here. With the close of a debate
at the suffrage meeting between w.
w. Rose, former mayor of Kansas
City. Kan, and c. B. Hoffman, she
millionaire Socialist of Kansas, Mrs.
Charles Clark, one of the directors of
the county association, solicited sub
scriptions to start the speaking fund.
The women of the county promised
to obtain additions to the fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22

geant Archie Stewart, company E, Sec
ond Kansas regiment. whose home is at
Hutchinson, is here from the front
suffering from appendicitis. Within an
hour after his arrival at the post a sue
cessful operation had been performed
by Captain w. H. Moncrief of tine
rledical corps.
So far IL enlisted men have been re-
turned to the post from the blue COL
unln. Some are suffering from minor
complaints. while others are confined TO
sick beds in the hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
'orvfIIe Wright props Into River

Dayton, o., Aug. 22.-Orville
Wright, flying a hydropIane in an ex-
perimental fight south of the CITY,
took an unexpected plunge into the
Miami river when making a turn and
was only saved from a perilous ex-
perience by the shallowness of sha
stream.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22

OPERATE ON AfILFTIANIAN.
Hutchinson Boy Stricken With APP
pendicitis While on Hike.
Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 22.-Ser-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-22
Anna Hold Is Divorced.

New York, Aug. 22.-Anna Held,
the actress, has obtained an interlocu-
tory decree of divorce from her hus-
band, Florence Ziegfeld, the theatrical
manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
FROM RINGSIDE

: Tom oiRourke, deposed manager Of Al
PaIzeT. says he viii not take steps 3 to
for both sides got together and decided
this was the best for both parties con
eerned
Nobody has taken any part Of Jack
Johnsons $4,000 bet that is posted in a
pool room in Las Vegas. It looks az if the
champion win have TO give odds of $1,000
to 81 If he expects to make any coin.
Johnson says after his fight with Flynn,
beginning with Al Palzer, he will fight
one white hope each week until he
selected Palzer first, as he considers him
the hest the white hopes have to offer
As a result of his ten-round fight with
Redmond is in a hospital suffering from
blows received on. his back
Jack Dillon was practically eliminated
from the mlddleweight championship class
the other night when George x Q. Brown
earned a decision over him in a vicious
twelve round fight at Winnipeg Canada
When Dillon defeated Kelly he was looked
met his Waterloo In Brown.
\ bill was recently passed by the
L. S senate prohibiting the shipment of
MINIS or OIneT pdrdpHernalld LOT the de-
picting Of manly encounters. It is now UP
to the president TO make it law or to
veto it.
The penalty provided for violation Of
the bill is a fine not exceeding 1000 or
imprisonment not over one year, or both
according to the violation
Reports from Cincinnati say Packey
Mcfarland has signed articles to box
Eddie Randall eight rounds in that city
July s.
Jim Driscol will leave his native coun-
try shortly in hopes of securing match
with Champion Johnny Knbane Driscoll
will arrive about. the last of July.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien found he
could not come back the other night in
his own ring when a green sailor, Ben
Koch battered him all around the squared
circle in six-ropnd engagement.
Mike Gibbons has a busy month ahead
Of him He is matched with Willie Fitz-
gerald for bout in Brooklyn tonight
He will box Joe Stein in New York June
25, and his third bout is with Sid Burns
in New York July l.
Eddie Reddy who is managing Gibbons,
has called off the bout with George Car
pentier because the Garden A. c refused
to guarantee him $4,000 for Mikes end
of the prize.
Ad Wolgast and Tom Jones are being
sued by George Bauer at Los Angeles. 1t
seems that Bauer was run over by the
champions auto some time last winter