davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

AErs. Frank Schultz has returned
from Grand Forks where she was TIE
guest 81 William Bliyen for j
short visit
Miss Carol FahI of calvin, this state,
has come Ter y visit, the guest 81 Miss
therine Torbet af iss VINO e
the daughter of Rev alid A u
Fahl, fcrfaerly iFsd here
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
Cs,lhautauqu July 2. Be there sure:
Adyt. .$s

chautauaua, July Be there sur .-:
Advt.
Joseph Burns returned to Minnea-
polls Saturday after a short visit at.
the home of his uncle, 6. g. Connolly.
II you want to clean up d crop CON
tract or state land contract, John w.
" Y aher will make you 4 loan at low
est rates. s8s
Be sure to see the great motion.
pictures film he Romance Of the
Reaper att Chaut auqua Auditorium,
Wednes lay, July Advt.
r. g Shearer of Evanston, ;Wyom.,
arrived Sunday evening for a visit at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. H. G.
Romig.
DR.. =. Drew returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where he attended
the american edical association
MEETING.
Attorney r. Goer went no Lakota
|jM onday morning to appear in. d Grim
(inals case for the county attorney Of
Nelson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. q Gunther Of Bran
don. Mimi, arrived Sunday evening
for an extended visit with their son.in-
Law and daug hter, Mr. and Mrs. Char
Hes stoI al.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

Ambrose North has resigned his POI
Isitions in the Great N orth Tern frei ghtS5 Of
3fees and gone to Fargo, where he has
4 accepted a position wi th an undertake
ling iestabli shme u t.5 5 sISs
Bishop Cameron lam of Fargo was
there Saturda on matters of business.
No clergyman has been selected as
rector of the Church Of the Advent as
yet, and the church will be closed I'M
4 til further notice.
BE a BARBER victor Barber Col
lege now starting class at one
half winter price; tools, plenty Of
practice; position waiting; enroll
|s# low. IA Hennipin Ave, Mime;
/ n apolis. 4-25.t4 a.
MI. and Mrs. Axel Carlson arrived
home Saturday morning from their
honeymoon spent at I'M inneap polls, and
are at home at their residence, SO2
East Eighth street. Mrs. Carlson,
nee Mable Bondelid, was a June bride
John w. Maher will make farm loans
4 at lowest rates with privilege Of pay
4 ing all or part Of principal at any in
lterest payment date. Money always
lon hand.
Ptcturing the great advancement in
methods Of harvesting The Romance
q Of the Reaper, 4" q colored motion pic.
II tauqua Audit orium Wednesday, July
:[ture film, will be shown 1t the Chau.
4 2---Adyt.
q Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. u. "a
II Breidert and Mrs. w. K. Nfmnao have
returned from a two weeks visit lin
q Grand Forks, where they were guests
at the g. 9. Finch and Eugene Love
q Joy homes.
y N. IIo ghaug, register Of deeds
4 arrived home Saturday from APPLE
q Greek, Alta, where he has been spend
Il ing the past two months on his broth
I! er's ranch. Friends will be. glad !, t
q hear that his health is much improved
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker and two
B daughters returned to their home "a,
Iona this state, Sunday, after a yisi,
& at the home Of Mrs. AN +. Baker 8.
q $40 East Seventh street. Miss BeacheI
: Eof Cavalier, asniecesof Mrs Baker, wal
also guest.
1 II Miss iNettie skurdal left Friday fol
y Lakota where she will be- a guest al
the iHellet home for an extended visit
4 She was accompanied by her sister
4 Ruth, who went on to Minneapo lis fol
y a summers visit with relatives.
y 1A James Brookes Of Cando, colOred
sEdied at q local hospital Friday after
55fnoon about 4 O'clock shortly after j,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

Clarence Vagness has come from
lHampd den, where be has been farming
Tor che past year. and viii be a guest
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. g. II.
Routier, for an extended visit {.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
efs
For Farm Loans See Powell.


Miss Gladys shand Of Crary was 4
visitor Il in The city Friday.
Y Powell makes liberal farm loans. Il.
Yrs. William White Of Leeds was a
8sshopp here Fri day.
ohn w. Maher has money on hand
for farm loans at all times
! son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Peterson of 52Os West Tenth street
Sunday
{:# Miss Helen Lincoln Of Fargo has
come for a visit, the guest sof her sis.
ter, Mrs. George 2. Talmadge 80
sS G. II. Parker, proprietor of the Le-
land hotel at Tinot, was an over sun sun.
day guest AZ the Great y Northern. ssi'
+. ;I4 Klyver sc Penn and wife motor.
led to the city Sunday and spent the
Y day at Chautauqua.
Mrs. George =. Talmadge has Is.
\ turned home from six weeks visit
with relatives in fergus rails, linn.
The Romance rs ne siReaper at
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27
Pr ofessio nal Cards.
FLYNN q TRAYNoR

FLYNN q TRAYNoR
Lawyers ]
Attorneys and Counsellors at
Law. Practice in all courts, y
State and Federal !.
g5 EDWARD F. FLYNN !;
4 Specially, Titles, Corporation y
and Commercial Law
FRED J. TRAYNOR !.
Litigated Cases, Probat Practice !
Office in Mann Block
Rooms s, 8, 10 and II
Devils Lake, n. ID. ]
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

rs Miss iNettie 'skurdal left Friday for
Lakota where she will be q guest al
the &(Hiellet home for an extended visit.
She was accompanied BY her sister,
Ruth, who went on to; Minneapolis for
q summers visit with relatives.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-06-27

Mrs: p. Elliott with her three
small children left Monday for Fargo
where her she will be "a guest at the home
OF her sister. Mrs F. B. Leach, for a
sew several weeks visit, and after which
she will be entertained at the home Of
her school friend, Mrs. H. 5H. Roberts,
Of d City, AZ. d, for an extended
visit. .5;sS 5s i RI
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

boundless love. not only for the weak
and oppressed, but for all r--ankind. He
had one fault, if a fault ii can be
called, a leniency without parallel TO
those who were his enemies. He be-
lieved in Judging every one by himself,
that mercy would beget truth and kind
liness in human beings. He even mis-
took Huerta for human being. That
was a great fault. The present pro-
visional President is not human. He
is a psychological freak, a hideous
monster.
Huerta gloried in the murder of Ma
dero when he, cojointly with Felix
Diaz, sent a cable dispatch to Porfrio
Diaz announcing his benefactor's mur-
der.
Until 1910 the martyred President
was unknown. except for his great
wealth and vast literary attainments.
The maladministration of the Diaz
regime-the heavy taxes, the cruelties
practised on the helpless peasantry by
the heartless tax collectors when en-
deavoring to extort money which the
ground down creatures did not possess
aroused in this gentle. peace loving.
deeply religious scholar an undyins
sympathy and Indignation. which found
an outlet in his book entitled "Suces-
sion de Presidential de 1910" which
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

7 for my life | did not wait to find out.
| The friend-whose name | do not even
/ here and now dare mention-gave me Il
woman's garment. | was pulled into
STAYS until thought the wound in my
| thigh would reopen. They pushed a
woman's felt hat on my head and
wound big automobile veil about my
| face. In the crowds that seethed the
city streets would pass for a woman.
! And | did. But it was long journey
! TO the railway station.
/ Fourteen hours after I boarded the
train | was in Vera Cruz. 1t generally
! takes twelve hours to make the run,
/ but the train was boarded at different
times by searching parties. on the look
out for well known Maderist adherents.
! But | managed to get through and hid
until darkness. Then, slipping out of
my skirts and stays with a sigh of
thankfulness | dropped into the waters
I of the harbor. There are more sharks
| in Vera Cruz Harbor than ii is COM
! Portable TO remember when swimming
/ there But got to British oil boat,
and when ] grabbed a rope ladder
swinging over her side was not sorry.
! The bluff old chips captain, from dis
! tant Yorkshire befriended me in every
way, and finally got me safe to New
| Orleans.
But Francisco Indelicia Madero was
dead-murdered by the treachery OF the
enemies he had spared, and his one
time friend, confidant and chief of staff,
General T-ueTta, was now provisional
| President of Mexico.
The theme of Madero's dreams-the
goal OF his ambition, pursued at the
loss of life and property-was the up
lifting of the downtrodden peasant
from his present position Of feudal
slavery
BY his enemies, and by some of his
friends, Madero has been called an
idealist a dreamer. impractical mys-
tic. cherishing a dream of an impossi-
BILE Utopia.
/ personally knew and loved him as
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

the most remarkable character the
world has ever known.
Born on October 4, 1873, on the
Hacienda del Rosario. in the State Of
Coahuila, he went abroad to study, as
do most of the men and women of the
Madero family.
First he was a student at the College
of Versailles. Later he took courses
at the commercial high school in Paris,
from 1892 to 1893.
The next year he was at the Univer-
sity of California where he studied
English literature and agriculture.
The ordinary mind could not grasp.
could not conceive, Maderos infinite,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
@ AMERICAN PRESS a ; SH

Forty-two men lay dead In that mar
row street. The enemy knew Of our
coming. and had trained three MaXims
and a Nordenfcldt on the route OF at
tack. was taken To the Palace, and
for ten days lay on bed OF pain.
When ] was able To travel the Presi-
dent ordered me TO Vera cruz 20 md
out where the ever fresh supplies OF
arms. ammunition and money came
from that poured into the arsenal
Before | went, however, ! learned
that Huerta was telephoning every
move of the Fcderals 10 the Arsenal
He was in constant touch with Diaz.
He would give an order for Federal
attack and then repeat the order TO the
rebels. But as had no absolute proof
could not make Madero believe In the
disloyalty Of Huerta. That was why
every one Of the government mines was
countermined and why every attack
was met with rain Of bullets.
At Vera Cruz ! learned what / had
already felt sure Of, that the arms were
coming from New Orleans, and they
were paid for with the money that
came from the Wall Street power
through the matador
/ started for Mexico City, stu suf-
fcring from my wound ! arrived In
Mexico City three hours after the
drunken Dlaz and the traitorous
Huerta had assassinated Francisco
Madero and Pine SuarcZ. the Vice
President 4 friend met me at the
hotel with the news. He told me how
Madero and Suarcz had been mur-
derod. nobody knew when. and their
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
By COLONEL CARRAO.
Military adviser 10 President MaderO ana
commander Of his palace guard.


DORFIRIO DIAZ-fioating on pa
latial dahabeah on the Nile
knew eight months ago, when a
little group Of men from Mexico met
in Havana, Cuba, 10 talk of revolution
and that most potent producer of revo-
lutions-money. So did the American
money power. Representatives OF
Diaz and of the money power were at
the conference. Also, there were men
from the now dead General Reyes ana
Felix Diaz-nephew Of his tyrant uncle
and from Huerta.
Immediately after the conference up
risings began simultaneously in nearly
every southern state Of Mexico; the
north, even now, remaining stanch anu
loyal to the son of its soil, Francisco l.
Madero
know the names and antecedents "t
many Of these men, but their names
cannot be set down here, for reasons
which need no explanation. one Oh
them is matador who has amassed a
fortune i'm the bull ring. He wanted to
invest his money i'm something that
would pay at least 800 per cent. He
has found it.
The matador came to New York and
went to bank that is known to be the
pet of the Wall Street money power
heretofore mentioned. There was no
lack Of money for him. II was not long
before arms and ammunition OF the
very latest type. including the most up
to-date machine guns, began to go into
Mexico via New Orleans. They were
landed al Vera Cruz.
Felix Diaz was there to engineer tneif
landing.
THE VERA = REVOLUTION.
Then came til live revolution OIL
Vera Cruz. with ..X Diaz at its head
1t was quickly suppressed and Diaz
was put in prison. but released by the
Ill advised clemency of Madero.
] was at Mexico City the few days
that Felix Diaz was in prison. When
heard that President Madero was
about 10 release Diaz went to him
and laid a blank on his desk.
VIII your excellency please sign
that?" | asked.
But it's a death warrant he ex-
claised 1T is not filled in. Who is
il for?"
Il will fill it in. your exceilency."
said, for the execution of Felix Diaz.
!'e hesitated on the point of signing
H. when Huerta and Gustavo Madero
came In and dissuaded him. So he
i~Ighed me away and opened the road
to his own assassination. | then went
back 10 my mon in the district of
Monterey. / had a division there To
head off the dangerous uprisings that
Iapata was constantly stirring up
There / stayed, busy with the murder
Gus forays Of the Zapatistas, until that
memorable Sunday when the cadets oi
Taplan marched on the national PAL
ace.
All the world knows how Diaz and
Reyes led the first outbreak OF the
mutiny and then retired into the ar
senal TO wait But all the world won
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20

down on the prison walls.
| had to get out of Mexico City that
night or die. There was price on my
head, learned, just as there had been
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
1rwuC To OUelL PRECAUTIONARY UPRISING

when / had been fighting against Por-
firio Diaz. Then it was 5000 pesos,
about 900 American dollars.
What Felix Diaz or Huerta Offered
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
Mexican Officer of Madero's Household
Makes Public Here for the First Time
the Inside Facts of His Chieftains
Slaughter and Huerta's
Accession.

, ders why there was so much waiting
commanding, was telling Madero that
| it was only a little uprising-was just
matter of boys and minutes; that 1t
would perish in day, and that it was
thing for men TO laugh at.
Huerta also told Madero that Felix
Diaz was really the fast friend Of the
government, but that he had been tenn
porarily misled. But meanwhile
Huerta, as general commanding. was
telephoning a .ost hourly to the ar
senal bulletins Of everything that went
on at the national palace. The wires
were not cut. because United states
Ambassador Wilson protested against
such action. 1t was my advice that all
communication TO the palace should
Immediately he cut off.
With an aide-de- camp | rode into Mex
ico City on the third day OF the fight
ing. / reported my arrival to my Pres
ident. with whom ] had fought ana
starved and stood weary hours OF
guard duty in the uprisings against
Porfrio Diaz. He gave me command
of his own detachment-men loyal 70
the core-about go from the states Of
chihuahua and Cuihuila.
on the second day after my arrival
| was ordered to lead my detachment
against the arsenal. The order came
! from General Huerta. Of course. In MS
capacity Of commander in chief Of the
/ forces Of the government The general
| did not like me.
We formed in front of the palace, and
while we were forming General Huerta
was telephoning 10 the arsenal descrio-
ing the route we were to take ana
, about the moment we would swing
into the line of the rebel fire. His IN
formation was we'll given.
CAUGHT IN A TRAP.
! | led my men by back streets untii
the turning of one more corner to bring
us i'm sight of the rebel stronghold.
The formation was in squads Of eight;
! we had to march to the attack in close
4 formation. because there was no room
! to deploy into extended line. we
e,vung around this corner and al
! vanced up the street. ] hesitated Tor
( moment undecided whether to advance
! or n retreat, for some instinct warned
me that we were being led into trap
The very atmosphere seemed laden
u.itb some dire portent. Just as
svvunp nv sword in the signal to charge
/ o veritable hell seemed TO loosen us
! hoodgates upon us. Screaming ana
sbrieking. q torrent of nickei-piat|u
bullets ripped and tore up the street /
was the first to fall, with a ball that
most probably ricocheted off the rough
cobblestone pavement and which IN
nicted nasty wound high up the
thieh. Fortunately for me, ! fell In
depression OF the road. and the hail OF
metal passed over my head.
] MY brave, loyal men were not ~
fortunate. The leading eight squads
were killed to man, and 1t was only
| by a miracle and the devotion. courage
and strength Of my aid, Juan Gonsa-
lez. and three men who dragged me
out Of the press Of the fight that es-
capped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
HOUSE EMPLOYEES
PAID BY N. A. NJ.
Colonel MuIhalI Tells of Meet
ing Rep. J. H. MCDermott of
Illinois and of Lending Him
Money.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Martin
NJ. Mulhall, former lobbyist" for the
National Association Of Manufacture
ers, witness before the senate investi-
eating committee, Thursday swore he
had given money to ]. II. McDermott
for eight years a member Of the
house from Illinois. When questioned
closely by Sen. Nelson he said that
this money was borrowed" and never
paid back.
MulhaIl swore that his first visit to
McDermott was when he was visiting
every member Of congress he could
possibly see about a tariff commission
bill. in the summer of 1909. AT that
time he found McDermott IAN un-
couth politician"
Later in the same year, he swore
he was introduced TO /. H. Nc
Michaels, chief page Of the house and
McDermott's confidential secretary"
He testified that McMichaels, Henry
Neal, messenger to the speaker of the
house. and Harry Parker, messenger
to the ways and means committee,
were put on monthly salary by him
IN that year; the chief page getting
$40 a month, while congress was in
session, Neal $50 a month and Parker
S25.
ne SlUU tnaJ went monthly 10
these three men, he swears was given
10 him in check form by James A.
Emery, counsel for the National As
sociation of Manufacturers. He said
McMichaels knew when he employed
him that Mulhall represented the as
ISOLATION and that he realized what
sort Of legislation he was opposed to.
Later he swOre the chief page brought
Mulhall and McDermOtt together in a
Washington hotel. He said McDer-
motifs secretary had explained before
the meeting that he was a rough fell
low, "a rough jewel" but that he
hadn't been long in Washington and
did not understand things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25

At its close. the girl assured the
evangelist that she would so home. A
few weeks later he received a letter
from her father telling Of his graft
tude.
lone thing I want 10 do in appre-
citation of your work" wrote the
father. Il want TO support your un-
dertakings. Help other women as you
have helped my girl. Go out among
them and preach. l viii stand by
you. And because 1 feel so toward
you l ask that you change your name
10 Byrne."
Complying with the request, the
evangelist changed his name from Da-
vid s. Kidd TO David 5. K. Byrne and
under that he has worked the last few
years.
Lucy Byrne died a few years after
her return 10 Baltimore. but the evan
gelist continued 10 hear from the
father. a few weeks ago he learned
that the man was dead. Then he
was informed that a large legacy had
been left for him out of the Byrne
estate and that he was TO be one OF
the executors of the will. He was
asked TO prove his Identity at once.
For the last few days the evange-
list has been taking the deposition OF
friends who knew him at the time he
first met Lucy Byrne in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
BUCHANAN MAN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
According to Conductor Walter
Stephenson Was Attempting
to Board Car When He Fell
Under the Wheels.

Walter Stephenson, aged 80, Of
Buchanan, Mich. was struck by an
east bound Lake Shore freight train
at the Scott st. crossing Thursday
evening at O'Clock, sustaining in
juries which resulted in his death
three hours later at Epworth hospi-
tai.
According TO Conductor ]. w. Stuck
the man made several unsuccessful
attempts to board the train and while
trying TO catch hold of a passing car
he slipped and fell under the wheels
of the sixth or seventh car from the
caboOse, and the wheels Of the car
passed over and crushed his right leg
above the knee.
When the police ambulance reached
the scene they found the man in an
unconscious condition, and they re-
moved him 10 EpwOrth hospital. DR..
| 5. l.. Kilmer amputated the injured
member
For a short time after he reached
the hospital the injured man regain
| ed consciousness and informed the at
tendants that he was a married man
with wife in Buchanan and gave
them his address and name. He al
| so informed them through gasps for
| breath that he had no friends or rel
atives in this city and was not known
mere. word was Immediately sent TO
| his wife.
His chances for recovery were
| small and shortly after the operation
| the man died. No word has been
heard from the wife but the body will
be kept at the hospital until she has
| been heard from.
The train that run over the man
was in charge of Conductor Stuck.
Engineer j. w. Morrison and Brake
/ A
all of Elkhart, Ind. An inquest will
| be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
BRINGS
HIM A FORTUNE
Evangelist Who Led Baltimore
Girl to Return to Her Home
is Mentioned in viii of Her
Father.

CHICAGO. July 25.-David s. X.
Byrne, a Pittsburgh evangelist. is in
Chicago Thursday 20 establish his
identity under the terms of the will
that will make him 6 rick man. The
legacy is given him because his pray
er uttered on Bonded knees in the
rear Of a Chicago saloon six years
ago. turned back toward a Baltimore
home girl who had lost her way and
restored her TO her family.
The girl told the evangelist her
name was Lucy Byrne and that her
rather was a well-to-do resident of
Baltimore. The two had a long talk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
PRES. WILSON HAS AN
ANTITRUST POLICY

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Pres.
Wilson has an antitrust policy of his
own, il became known Thursday, but
he will not breach it until the De-
cember session of congress.
The president has in mind a legis-
lative program which does not neces-
sarily involve an amendment of the
Sherman antitrust law. but is said
to contemplate additional statutes
defining mOnOpOlies. The president
has declined, however, TO discuss his
views until the tariff and the currency
are disposed of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
YOUTH AND A CIGARET
SET A WELL ON FIRE
CareIesSncss Causes Death OF one
Man and Fatally Injuries
Five Others.

TULSA. Okla. July 25.-Charles N.
Wright. "A well driller. was burned To
death. five OF his fellow workmen
were probably fatally injured and an
oil well located two miles south OF
Tulsa was set on fire late Thursday.
as the result of an explosion which
occurred when a burning match with
which il is alleged a youth had light
ed a cfcaret came in contact with
gases escaping from the well. En-
forts 10 extinguish the fire had met
with little success up TO late hour
tonight The probably fatally Injured
are William. Peter ana Steve Sny-
der. brothers Harold Cook and Harry
Browndeld.
The well was brought in this morn
ing as a gusher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
/ Charge Nothing toProve


CHRONIC HABITS EXcFE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25

patient Neosa Redy for
som the method directly only ayt
from euer of Prof
Judging the received by appears that the navenous nj
to the o. n
tech Mica mculues tina the inter o. only the
70
much II n
Thomas a OLSON efrfa wizard"
o Is
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not
to No
Debility Blood
mankind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25
LUTHERAN TEACHERS
TO END CONFERENCE
Special Correspondence.

LAOPRTE. Ind. July 25.-The
meeting Of the northwest conference
OF the Missouri Synod of German
Teachers viii close shortly after noon
Friday. At $3.50 Thursday afternoon
the teachers were taken for an auto
mobile ride over the city by the mem
bers OF the Chamber Of Commerce,
who furnished machines.
The raising Of the standards Of the
German Lutheran schools was dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-25

Of he
an empty i To De a adj it S
to
aim 10 IA