davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
REVENUE CUTTERS
0UTWIT MOVIES
SCHEME TO SEND OFFICERS ON
FALSE CHASE FOR SNUG
aI:ERs FAILS.

San Francisco, Cal, April 22.-The
government has put quietus on a
scheme to make local immigration Of
fsials unwilling star performers in a
thrilling chase and capture of a Chi
nese smuggling expedition for the ben
eft Of the "movies.
. A motion picture company had
planned to load two fast launches with
Chinese native sons, have the boats
creep through the Golden Gate at day
break. flash wireless to the immigra-
ton station on Angel island and then,
while the officials were pursuing and
capturing the tcontraband" Orientals
take pictures of the proceedings.
United States District Attorney John
L. McNab got wind of the project and
called up Captain Henry Ulke of the
revenue cutter Golden Gate.
"You have rapid FIRE gun on you,
boat. haven It youi'' asked the district
attorney.
"It's wonder" said Ulke.
"Then isten," said McNab, "One
of these fine mornings you re likely &c
be called to apprehend a couple Of
launches loaded with Chinese. Run ZEN
down and use the gun. If you spot
a moving picture machine turn the CUR
on it. Kill 'em all.''
~ get you," said U1ke. So die
the picture men, who were eavesdrop
ping, and the plan was abandoned.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
UNsAN1TARY ROOMS IN WHICH
HE WAS LIVING AND AL00-
Ho1!fsM REsPoNsIBLE.

Joseph Jasckl. who was found in a
stupor yesterday morning in the up.
stairs rooms Of the Kuderman building
on 4th street. died at the hospital last
night.
The unsanitary condition Of the room
in which Jascki was living, together
with alcoholism, was responsible for
the mans death.
Letters in his pocket, indicate that
the man halls from LaPorte, Indiana,
AID relatives there have been notified
by Coroner Gilbertson, who has thus
far received no reply.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
HALF A HUNDRED LOADS OF
GARBAGE AND REFUSE ARE
CLEANED UP.

The fine weather has fastened the
work of cleaning the city. The city
has been experiencing veritable
municipal face wash the last week.
Over fifty loads of garbage and refuse
is being hauled out of the city every
day 1t is expected that the city vii!
soon appear as though a sapolio bri.
gade or the Gold Dust twins had been
busy.
The city is much cleaner at this
time than it has zen in years here.
tofore. Lawns are commencing to as.
sumo very fresh appearance. Grass
is already taking a very sturdy lease
on life, and soon everything will be
green.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
Welded.

At high noon yesterday at the home
Of the bride Is parents in Lawton town
ship, occurred the marriage of Axel
sorbo to Miss Carrie johnson. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. Edwin Burling of this place, in
the presence of immediate relatives.
The happy couple will leave soon Cor
Crosby, where they will make their
home, as Mr.. Sorbo has farming inter
ests near there.
The groom is young man of ster
ling qualities, and the bride is the
daughter of County Commissioner c.
0. johnson, and is an accomplished
young lady. Both the contracting par
ties have hosts of friends in this com
munity who will join this paper in OK
tending congratulations and wish them
long and happy journey through life.
-Edmore Herald News.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
Q. I. HAMBRo OF CHR1sT1AN1A,
COMES IN INTERESTS OF CEN.
TENNIAL CELEBRATION

Devils Lake may enjoy a visit in
May from Norway's leading newspa.
per man, G. I. Hambro of Christiania
will come to this country in the inter.
ests Of the Norwegian Centennial Gel
ebration which is to be held in Chris
tiania in 1914.
Mr.. Hambro is Norway's foremost
editor, being editor-in-chief of "Mor
genbladet'' of Christiania. His is the
leading voice Of the press in that
country. While here he expects tc
meet with many Of the leading news
paper men of this country.
Mr.. Hambro is also the secretary Of
the Norman society which is an Or
ganization of International scope
Norwegians only are on it's rolls. It.
membership is very large, ever.
habitable part of the world being rep
resented. It's object is to foster tn,
ideals of Norwegian history and lit
erature, to disseminate the literatur,
of the Norwegian writers and to pro
mote continued harmony and cooper
alton amongst Norwegians all owe
the world.
The Centennial celebration in Chri
tiania in 1914 will be the mecca 70
thousands and thousands Of Nor
wegians. 1t will he an opportunity TO
many to revisit scenes of thei
younger days; It will be an opportuni
ty for the younger American born
generation to verify for themselve
the beauties, scenic wonder and a.
fractions Of the hardy but romanti
northland.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
ORGANIZATION THAT WILL BE
MAKING OF CHAUTAUQUA
HAS GROWN FAST.

The charter membership roll of n
for the Devils Lake Yacht and Boat
club was completed today. The new
organization which has grown in a
short time to club of great strength
that is bound to get the good out of
Devils Lake and add to the joys of
Chautauqua has surpassed all expecta-
tions. Its officers have worked dill
gently and the club is now well re-
presented with Devils Lakers which
means that the venture will be sue
cess. &
The charter membership roll includes
the following officers:
Commodore-John Ford.
Vice Commodore-W. E. s. Foster.
Fleet Captain-Walter Furstenau.
Secretary and Treasurer-Herman
Huesgen, Jr.
Director-E. F. Flynn.
The charter membership is made up
as follows: Joseph Hazard. Banding
Fisher, R. Hunt, J. II. Bloom, E. R.
Faust, H. Huesgen, ST.. Louis Mundt.
Charles stotlar, Robert Collinson, San.
ford Hagen, Fred Traynor, Z. j.
Chamberlin, Prof. Crippen, E. W. Gil
bertson, J. NJ. Thompson. A. G. McIn-
mes, H. J. Kenner, n. J. Hinck, DR..
sihler, Ralph Glerum, Joseph Kramer
E. L. Duell, Arthur Mclean. William
Wilson, Harold Connolly, Nap" Lam
bert. Dean jacobson, L. J. Wehe, e
NJ. Ostrander, Rev. Patrick o 'Riordan.
Everett DUEL, W. K, Niemsn, Lloyd
Stevens, Fred P. Mann, Thomas Turn.
er, Wallace Maher, Howard Maher,
John Marshall, kelD,, Marshall. E. E.
Mann, George Juergens, W. H. Horton.
NJ. A. Tenney, F. j. Pierce. F. w
Tracy, F. T. cuthbert, Barney Mc1n.
mes, Harry Kneeshaw, DR.. Clinton
Smith, Arthur Powell, William Giesek.
ing, Robert Fosburg, F. J. Morrow, J
P. Desmond, Archie Miller, Ed Gray
M. R. Mayer, Ed. Fisher, William Hues
gen, Thomas Huesgcn, b. G. Hooking
Tom Page, George Mooers, DR.. H
Smith, Ed Hall, J. NJ. Kelley, Charles
Russell, W. II. Reid, Ed Larson, W
Cooper, Sam Fisher, d.. W. K. Moeller
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
MISSED TRAIN NO. 8 THIS MORN.
ING WHEN THEY STOPPED
OFF IN THIS CITY.

Ninteen members of a. company of
Cassocks- were left by the train in
Devils Lake this morning, when they
got off to see the sights Of the city.
Two cars occupied by the Russian
cavalrymen were attached to train No.
3 this morning, en- route to Fernie, B.
G.
The men who got of here to see the
sights and were forced to remain. are
encamped on the south side Of the
Great Northern right Of way, under
the guidance Of Great Northern Special
Agent Muldine. They will continue on
their way tomorrow.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
FIRST COUSIN OF MIR. HUEs0EE
WILL BE R0WNED-IEAVE
{ FOR CORONATION.

In order that Count Hozenbreken
may be successfully crowned and the
exercises may be viewed by gather
mig Of his relatives from over the
World, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Huesgen
accepted the invitation to visit Ger
many and departed last evening accom-
panied by their daughters Miss Manic
and Helena. There was large gath.
ering at Che depot to say goodbye. The
Huesgens will be sent about five
months, spending most Of the time in
Germany although other points in Eu
rope will be visited before their re-
turn.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

the commodity he Handles. But in as
sessing this profit no includes the
tariff il the value Of the commodity.
Thus the people pay not only the tariff
but also pay profits on the tariff. Ev-
cry dollar Of increased price for the
raw material assessed 10y the tariff be-
comes five or six dollars by the time
it reaches the consumer.
Representative Cordell Hull Of Ten.
nessee, the member of the Ways ami
Means committee who drew the income
tax provision, prophetically sees the
day when all government revenue will
be deriyed from just two principal
forms Of direct taxation-the income
tax and the inheritance tax.
t'The rates in the pending bill are
but tentative, he said. "They can,
and will be changed by succeeding
congresses.
"The measure is designed to fit in
with the budget system of estimating
government expenses. The day will
come when government expenses will
be appropriated for in an annual bud.
get bill. On the basis of this the
amount of revenue needed for the gov
eminent for the succeeding year will
be estimated. In order to raise just
the revenue needed, Congress win act
the income tax, to fit the case. There
will be fey customs duties. There will
however, be an Inheritance tax to re-
lieve some of the tax burden on in.
comes.''
The estimates Of the Ways and
Means committee show wildly how
wealth has concentrated. in this coun
try. Although incomes of as low as
$4,000 per year viii be subject to tax.
alton, yet less than one per cent OF
our total population is affected by the
Till.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
W)a s J Letter
Toy Clyde b. Tayenner Member Of Conqre.s.l

Washington, April 9l.-An imme-
date cut Of $3O0,OOO,0 900 in the cost Of
living eventually slash Of hiatt a
billionl That is what the democratic
leaders of the House believe the N.
come tax will do for the. American
people. The relief promised by the
democratic party for the terrible pres
sure OF the cost of the necessities Of
life seems to be at hand.
Only experience will reveal the full
benefit to the public Of the income tax.
The annual saving over the counters
Of the nation g grocery stores, butcher
shops and clothing emporium is ex-
pected ultimately to reach $500,0oo,-
600. Some Of the more sanguine re-
gard even this estimate as too conser-
vative. The saving may reach $780,
100000, or even more.
The estimate is reached in this way:
From British income tax experience
tables, the experts figure that the an
nual revenue to be derived from in
come taxation under the terms Of the
pending bill win be from $4,000, 900
to $loo,0o0,ooo. In writing the new
tariff rates the Ways and Means COM
mit!ee has taken cognizance Of this
probable revenue and has Topped off
dut,es on necessities which under tile
present Payne-Aldrich law aggregate
$50,000,000 annually. This 10000, 900
now paid by the people in the cost Of
living, is to be paid out Of the income
tax revenue.
But every dollar saved in tariff
amounts to five or six dollars in the
final retail prices paid by The custom.
ers This is because the many middle
men who handle an article from the
stage Of raw material to that Of fin
ished product each assesses as prof.
. certain percentage Of the value Of
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
DIR. REILLY OF MILTON TO MAKE
ANOTHER ATTEMPT FOR
FREEDOM,

Milton, N. D., April '19-Dr. J. J.
Reilly Of Milton, convicted Of man
slaughter secured a rehearing on one
point from the supreme court. The
arguments will COME before the dis
trict court, the case being remandea
to the trial court. TIE afidavits tend
ing to show that Mrs. Drury died
from injuries inflicted by herself be-
fore she consulted Dr.. Reilly will be
submitted to the district court.
Reilly was convicted and sentenced
to ten years.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
AGED FRoNTIERSMAN
DIES At PASADENA
GOVERNOR" PoLI.INGER oPER-
ATED OVERLAND STAGE LINE
FROM OMAHA IN 1850.

Pasadena, Cal, April 22-E. NJ.
Governor" Pollinger, aged 81, one
Of the noted pioneers of the north.
west and an early.day vigilant, died
today at Pasadena. He gained the
soubriquet ex-governor because Of his
activity in running down lawbreakers
in the early days Of Montana territory
and stringing them up to the nearest
tree.
"Governor" Pollinger helped hang
five road, agents who were, executed
by Sheriff Plumer with vigilants near
Bannock. He also aided in the arrest
of "Beene" Helm and Jack Gallagher
notorious desperadoes Of the early
days, who had the territory terrorized
until Pollinger and the vigilants got
after them.
Pollinger came across the plains to
Montana in 1863, engaging in staging.
He assisted in the building Of the Co.
lumbia turnpike, one of the first in
Pennsylvania in 1860. "Governor
Pollinger operated the central over
land express. which ran stages across
the plains from Omaha to Colorado.
Pixies Peak and other frontier points.
This was before the days Of the Union
Pacific.
Pollinger located the first mines at
Argenta. He also was superintendent
of the stage lines between Utah and
Montana points owned by Gilmore &
Salisbury Of Corinne in 1876. "Gov-
ernor" Pollinger enjoyed the distinc-
tion Of having erected the first frame
house in Montana, staging the lumber
from Helena to Virginia City, a dis.
lance OF several hundred miles.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS ON
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS AT
BISMARCK MEET.

Superintendent Haig Of the schools
of Ramsey county will leave this week
for Bismarck where he will attend a
gathering of county superintendent
of North Dakota April "a and IS.
An elaborate program has been ar.
ranged for the meeting and Mr.. Haig
is one Of the speakers. his subject be-
ing "What Consolidation Has Done
for Ramsey County"
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
Knights OF the Grip

agent experienced considerable Difficult
ty in, explaining his nationality to
stranger.
The travellers who headquarter in
Devils Lake will be required 20 parti.
cipate in clean up day next Saturday.
1t will be necessary for property own
ers to clean up their premises and it
may be expected that neatly arranged
grips, we'll busted and sanitary through
out will be used on the trip starting
the following Monday.
The travellers will be grieved to
learn of the sickness of Stanley Ray
mond at Rugby, N. D., where he was
taken suddenly ill last Wednesday.
The Congress Candy representative is
| reported to be in serious condition.
And now Che travellers are going to
go the Yacht Club one better in the
dance to be given May End under the
auspices of the U. G. T. and for the
| benefit of the baseball team that will
| represent the local council.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
HERE TO INSPECT THE BIOLoaIC.
AL sTATION-WuL BE IN
CHARGE HIMSELF.

Dean Brannon Of North Dakota uni
versity accompanied by Engineer
Thompson who has charge Of the
grounds at the "U' were here yester-
day and accompanied by Secretary
Kenner and Frey Traynor made an in.
spection trip to the Biological station
where many improvements will be
made this year. Dean Brannon in.
tends to have personal charge Of the
station this year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
The Fine Art Of Right Living

Rev. albert Torbet Of the Presbyter
ian church last Sunday evening had =
very practical theme, his text being
Pisa. BAHIA: "What man is he that
desireth life, and loveth many days,
that he may see goods Keep thy
tongue from evil, and do good; seek
peace and pursue it,
To desire long life and prosperity is
normal condition Of mind, reason
able ambition.
y The scriptures tell US something: OF
how to secure the good things Of the
life beyond the grave, hut they tell
us vastly more about how to secure the
good things Of the present life; al
though the good things of both worlds
are parts of Gods usual rewards Of
goodness.
The three conditions of attaining
unto the blessed life mentioned in the
text are all practical as all history and
literature attest.
1. Regulate thy speech. "Keep thy
tongue from evil, and thy lips from
speaking guile"
And how many troubles, misunder-
standings, and heartaches result from
hasty, unwise, unkind, untruthful or
impure speech!
2. Regulate the conduct. depart
from evil, and do good"
Everybody who seriously takes him
self in hand will find numerous things
in his Utmost self and in his outward
ways which need to be improved-re-
formed.
To "cease to do evil" is, however,
only half Of the work; the other half
is to "learn to do we'll "
Who would expect to 60 to Chicago
simply by not taking the wrong trainf
And no more can one attain unto the
heaven Of this life or Of the life be-
yond by not doing evil. When our lives
are SO fully and happily occupied in
doing good as to leave no room for
evil doing, there is little danger.
Whether you 60 into the country Or
into the city you viii find Gods chill
dren Of light engaged in some service
for his glory and the good Of their
fellows, and if with hearty interest
you join them, you will not be even
tempted to join the Indifferent multi
tude who drift or run into some mis-.
chief.
8. "seek peace. and pursue it,"
Be peaceable, considerate, and char.
table in words and acts If you. would
be happy.
There is an old saying that CHE
that hath thousand friends, hath not
friend to spare; but he that hath
one enemy, will find him everywhere. !"
Nations and individuals are begin
ming to see that It is pleasant and pro-
fitable to be peaceable, and the lack of
it in the home is sure to make married
life dismal failure.
It is not by cunning, force, malice,
fraud, oppression, strife. OF untruth
that one can gain the blessed life for
which We al long. .
But he who regulates his speech, and
who controls his conduct, and tho spir-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
+ + + + + + + +
THROUGH TICKETS.

The Brocket Independent
wants the people along that
branch to buy through tickets
instead of buying only to La
kota and rebuying at that
point. The Independent believes
this would boost the receipts
Of the branch and better train
service would result.
+ + + + ~ ST r. = 4
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
BOOKLET WILL BE ISSUED BY
GREAT NORTHERN-COI
DATA HERE.

Robert Mills, advertising agent for
the Great Northern railroad will be in
Devils Lake in few days to secure
data on 2 new booklet that will be
issued end which will contain much
about Devils Lake, as the only water
ing place in North Dakota, the state IS
only Summer resort,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

Mrs. W. H. Noltimier, of Churchs
Ferry, was an arrival in the city this
afternoon and will spend short time
here shopping and visiting with
friends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
BISHOP MANN OF EPISCOPAL
CHURCH WILL HOLD SER
VICES HERE.

Bishop Mann Of the Episcopal
church Of North Dakota will Be here
to hold services at the church Of the
Advent next Sunday az II O'Clock in
the morning at which time large
class will be confirmed.
Rev. Cattenberg also announced to.
day that the folding operas chairs for
The Guild house had arrived and were
being unpacked.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

it of whose life is in harmony with
that "golden rule Of the sinless Car.
penter Of Nazareth will find that these
things are very potent fsrces tending
to prolong life and to bring round to
him, over and over again, the good
days and the blessednes5 he seeks.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25


!: Hebron, N. D., Apr. 19--
< A new Ford automobile occu-
! pied by Fred Redetzka and
! Emil Kuehn, was hit by train
+ No. 3 of the N. P. railway at
! grade crossing in Hebron.
+ Both men jumped, but neither
J. was clear of the car when it
+ was struck and escaped with
+ their lives, though much bruis-
!. ed, but there were no broken
+ bones. The automobile is an
! absolute wreck.
+ + + - + + + + + \ +
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
FARMERS IN FIELD OVER STATE
-THRESHING is ON-RAIN
HERE SUNDAY.

Rain which arrived here yesterday
and continued during the day and part
of last night, about an eighth Of IN
inch falling according to Observer
Hovde, kept the farmers out of the
fields today. Operations over the state
have been on in full swing according
to reports.
Threshing at Wolford.
Wo'ford, N. D., April 21.-Spring
thrcrairs is in rrogra's. A nuu,l,e:' of
rigs are running in this part Of the
of the state in an effort to clean
y, IL" unthrn:,: j gram left from last
sal. 1he quality of the grain being
turned out is much better than antici-
pated after its unprotected condition
in the fields all winter.
Unthreshed.
Anamoose, N. D., April 81 Tuere
is large amount of unthreshed grain
in this part of the state. The. exscs.
sjve rains last fall and shortage Of
help prevented the work from being
completed. Several owners of shrcsh
ing rigs have their machines in opera
ton. ~.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25
SHIPS TAKE NORTH LANE.
Navigation Considered Safe VIII

Navigation Considered Safe When
Patrols Find No Bergs.
New York, April 22-Owing to the
fact that the Seneca, the United States
revenue cutter, and the Scotia, a Brit.
ish steamship, both on duty as ice
patrol vesslers, in the region where the
Titanic was lost LAST year, have been
unable to find any Ice present in those
waters, the principal transatlantic
steamship lines are now operating
their west-bound vessels over . lane
sixty miles north Of the course which
has been followed all winter.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

] Ben .tnien me nurler Tor the U. q.
T. baseball team, almost decided that
he was going to have ten men in his
nine. It was suggested that the ex-
ira man was to carry water, and now
Ben has dropped the extra man from
the list.
Frank Noonan is reported to be- occu
plying an. exalted position on the high
seat again.
The colts will be out In force tomor-
row, not to play any aggregation, but
rather to practice up 80 they can play.
The man who agreed to provide the
notes for the U. c. T. column, and has
in measure fulfilled his promise to
the extent of getting even with few,
will be exposed if he does not attend
to his duty more strictly. Oh, no, Its
not Alec Watson. Alec never failed
to do his duty.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

R. E. Lohman, Of Grand Forks, was
Devils Lake visitor yesterday and
today.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

World Want Ads' bring results.
Wcrld "Wants' Bring Results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

T. P. O'Connell had strenuous ar.
gument in the Great Northern hotel
this morning. The Jim Hill claim
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

World "W4nt Ads" bring results,
World "Wsnts' Bring Results.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-04-25

represent the local council.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-21

Eat hearty meal II you want to
Than inkn iMn MI-l-AA Luul-L-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-21
ITALY TO ABOLISH LOTTERIES
AFTER HOLDING ONE MORE

hllai, JAN. = ,--l ne lldlliI tbH H-
crnmcnt is about to adopt reaaug =
Tor abolishing lotteries. which have
hitherto bcecn a state monopoly.
bringing in enormous sums of money
every year.
As a kind OF advertisement Of
their intention they are gJiuG TO
hold one more great lottery. in watch
anybody may take part in any quar-
tor OF the world. The drawing win
take place in Rome.
This last lottery viii carry prizes
amounting to more than $iOo.o0U
and each ticket costs $50. Tho rirst
prize is to be 100000 and the Bank
of Italy will give this sum 90 the
lucky possessor of the ticket hear
ing tho winning number. There are
also iS,Ss2 other prizes. ranging IN
value from $4,000 downwards.