davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
[From Tuesdays Daily.)

Tom Kelley OF TOXIC was Devils
Lake business caller this morning.
A. o. Ciamberlin of Big Sandy,
Mont, is spending a few days in this
city looking after business affairs.
Hans Anderson of Churchs Ferry
was a prominent business caller in the
city yesterday afternoon.
Fred Stevens of Crazy was Dew
lis Lake business caller yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. E. W. Hansen of Hamar was
an arrival in the city yesterday after
noon and spent short time here shop
ping and visiting with friends.
Mrs. R. Gillies of Cando was an ar
rival in the city yesterday and will
spend few days here shopping and
visiting.
Miss Clara Place has returned to this
city where she attends high school af-
ter visiting for u short time at her
home in Morris township.
B. G. johnson of Grand Harbor was
in the city yesterday attending to bust
ness matters, and calling on his friend
here.
Albert Rebillard of Doyon was in
the city yesterday afternoon attending
to business matters and visiting with
relatives.
O. E. Hanson, the prominent mcr.
chant of Hamar was in the city yester-
day transacting business and calling
On his Devils Lake friends.
James McCanna of Cando was in
the city yesterday attending to bust
ness matters and calling on his friends
here.
Mrs. A. L. Wallace and daughter
were in the city yesterday from Tolna
shopping and visiting for short time
with friends.
Mrs. G. o. Richmonds left yesterday
for Fargo where she will visit for a
few days this week as the guest of
friends.
The O'Callighans are holding prac-
tice every evening for "Secret Ser
vice" the play which they will give
on Memorial day.
Wallace Maher has left for Grand
Forks where he attends Model High
school after having spent the past two
weeks here visiting at his home.
Miss Bjorke who has been the trim
mer at Miss Burns Millinery store for
the past season left this morning on
No. for St. Paul where she will spend
the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shipley of Edmore
autoed to this city yesterday and
spent the afternoon here attending to
business affairs and shopping.
Otto Kober, famous soda fountain
artist at the Devils Lake Drug store,
was unable to be at work today on
account of cutting his hand quite bad
ly yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mosher and chill
dren returned yesterday from Lari-
more where they visited over Sunday
as the guests at the Claude LaDue
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Magill of Chi
cago were arrivals in the city yester-
day and will spend a few days here at
tending to business matters and visit
ing with friends.
The Sons of Norway and the Daugh.
tiers of Norway will meet in regular
session this evening at the opera house
hall, and ali members are asked to be
in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copeland and
Miss Nora jacobson autoed to this
city yesterday from their home near
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR
TONIGHT.

I. + + + + + + + + Z = . = = =
Gunboat Smith VS.. Jess Willard, 20
rounds, at San Francisco.
Bud Anderson VS.. Joe Mandot, 20
rounds, at Vernon, Calf.
Larry English KS. George Ashe, 10
rounds, at New York City.
Young Driscoll VS.. Eddie O 'Keefe, 10
rounds at New York city.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

Harvey, N. D., May 16-Four
occupants of an automobile, G.
Pottast, E. E. Ness, J. F. seeba
and Henry Nelson, were nearly
; killed when the car struck a
rock on a steep hill, the front
fork being broken and the ma
chine turning turtle at the side
if the road. All hut Seaba were
: thrown clear If the ca. b.,. h.
escaped serious injury. Hanson
was thrown in such manner as
to break an ankle. The car was
travelling about 20 miles an
) hour.
J. X y l. Il II 4 T. = 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
SUNDAY BILL
is KILLED
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 27.--The sun
day theater bill got its in the Senate
when il was killed by a vote of only
six ayes and thirty-five noes. The
theaters and picture shows over the
state had raised a large lobby fund to
put this bill across, because they were
extremely anxious to get the legal
right 10 run their shows on Sundays.
For weeks they have lobbied. Paid at
torneys have lowered over the state
house every day. Show tickets have
been as free as water for the members
of the Legislature. They could go to
any show or any picture show they
pleased. In fact. several theater parties
have been given for them, the last
one being the night before the vote
was taken in the senate.
This bill stirred up more general OPP
position than any other bill that has
appeared this session. Church people
all over the state fought it and they
succeeded In killing il with no posi-
bility of It's coming to life again. The
picture show people have threatened to
use their screens for political purposes
to defeat any member that voted
against the passage of their bill If he
ever came out for office again.
The senate also did something else
that was interesting. 1t took an action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28

WATERFOWL, N. Y, and John Taylor
of Gary. ere>seHtenced to serve from
two to fourteen years in the Jeffer-
sonville Reformatory on charge of
housebreaking within five hours after
the crime had been committed. They
entered four stores early yesterday
morning and were in custody five
hours afterward When the court
asked Taylor if he had any relatives
he answered that brother lived in
Gary, but he insisted that word be
kept from him. Mosley admitted to
the court that he had just ended a
sentence in Peru, Ind, on a charge of
housebreaking. The men will be
taken to Jacksonville early today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28

mat probably will result in the killing
of the Hoenig Dickinson bill TO estab-
lish a nine hour work day for women.
The bill had passed the House and the
Senate committee on labor had report
ed 1t favorably for passage and the re-
port had been adopted Then senators
Stotsenburg, Fleming, Yarling and
Hauck, who generally work together
TO defeat labor legislation, worked
through a plan to have the bill recon-
mitted to the committee so a public
hearing could be held. Tt was evident
that il this plan were adopted the de-
lay would make it practically impossi-
bel for the bill to get through at this
session. But this quartet carried its
point and the bill went back to COM
mittee. If it fails to get through the
session 1T viii be the fault of Stotsen-
burg. Fleming. Hauck and YarIing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28

There will be an interesting service
Sunday, March end at D. m. at the
X. of p. hall, over the Lion store, Ham
mond Ind. The international Bible
Students association has made ar
rangements for Mr. C. III. Swingle of
Chicago, Bible student and lecturer to
give a series of four lectures. The OBJ
ject of these lectures is not to estab-
lish airy denomination or sect but to
stimulate Christians and others to
study of the Bible and to gain clearer
insight into Gods holy word. The first
lecture will be Sunday, March End, 3
D. m. Subject: why Does God Per-
NIT EVIL This problem has been dis
cussed as widely as any subject under
the sun. Preachers OF all denomina-
ternational fame have discussed 1T
from the rostrum with various conclu-
sions more or less unsatisfactory. Men
wonder why an all-powerful. all-wise,
God permits such a terrible reign of
sin and death without apparently any
hope of relief In Sundays lecture Mr.
Swingle will show why God permits
evil and its worldwide blight. He
will show why a God of love, justice,
wisdom and power permits present
lopditions. In fact, we can readily see
how the Bible is consistent with ITSELF
from Genesis to Revelation and proves
that God is love.
The public Is cordially invited Seats
free: no collection. X. of P. Hall, over
abe Lion Store Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
COMPA
POLICEMAN
IS KILLED

Another death, the third since last
week, was added to the grim list at
the Gary works of the Illinois Steel
company today when one of the COM
pany's policemen was killed the re-
suit of a railway accident at the blast
furnace department
Anthony Payton, 45 years old. single.
is the name of the victim. His legs
were cut off in an accident, the details
of which have not been given out. at
five o'clock this morning.
The remains were taken TO the Gary
Undertaking company morgue, 633
Washington street. Payton lived at the
Linden hotel, Eighth avenue and
Washington street.
Policeman Payton was one of the
most popular members of the steel cor
poration police department and had
ben identified with ii for more than a
year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28

1913.
1oI17. Frederick Jesernig VS.. An
drew JeserniS-Plaintin dismisses.
Judgment.
Court Room No. 2.
1916, Bertha o. Hintz VS.. Frederick
Hintz. Defendant defauited
100o7. Peter w. Meyn and A. Murray
Turner VS.. Melvin C. Herman. De-
PENDANT files motion to require
plaintiff to file abstract.
10027. Consumers Hay & Grain Co.
vs.. v. w. Parker. Plaintiff files
amended complaint Defendant or
dered to answer plaintiffs inter
rogatories by Monday. March Srd.
1918.
1oo5e- Gary Trust & Saw. Blk. VS.. Leo
+. Deutsch. Plaintiff dismisses,
costs paid
1oo7s- Anna Thornburg VS.. Leonard
A. Thornburg. Court takes mat
ter under advisement.
1014o. William A. Kenney evs. John
Schmueder BY agreement of par
ties. Lake Co. Saw. & Trust Co.
appointed receiver. Files acceptance
OF trust.
1o14S. Jesse Smith VS.. Theo. George.
Case set for hearing on demurrer
10 answer March list, 1915, at a. IN.
10o11. Ruth V. Viets VS.. William w.
Viets. Find for plaintiff, granting
divorce. Maiden name of Plaintiff
Ruth V. Smith restored. Judgment.
5613. Julius Youche VS.. John Mastej ct.
al Plaintiff fles amended COM
plant making new parties defend
ant
1857. Barney Braverman VS.. Lake
dered to file new cost bond by
March 3rd, 1913.
Court Room No. 3.
5614. Julius Youche vs. Lizzie Glover
ct al. Plaintiff files amended COM
plant making new parties defend
ant
S32S. Callahan & Schock VS.. Erick
Lundt. Defendant files answers to
heterogeneous
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
MOTIONS AND ORDERS
LAKE sPERIoR COURT.

Entries made In Court Room No. 1.
1857. Anna kamradt VS. L. s. NJ S.
Ry Co. Find for plaintiff 500. Sat
isfied in open court Judgment.
1904. Daniel ]. Moran. adm. VS.. North
ern Indiana Gas e. Electric Co. De-
PENDANT files answers to interroga-
tories
9s23. James J. Poppen VS. Fred Pop
pen tie al Find as form per, inter-
locutory order. Judgment.
1880. Frank Zacharias VS.. John Dug
mas ct al. John Dugnas, John
Staxcnas jefaulted
1884. Peter Click VS. Cudahy Pack
ing Co. Defendant files aswers
20 certain i7terrogatories and an
swers to additional interroga-
tories
1850. Leon ]. Michel vs. Josephine
award. Plaintiff asks and is
granted vacating order of Feb 3.
1913. at defendants costs.
1854. George Hintos VS.. Standard Oil
Co. Plaintiff files interrogatories
to be answered by defendant by
March TO- 1913
1895. VIM. j. Schroeder VS. Massa-
chusetts Bond & Insurance Co.
Plaintiff files interrogatories to be
answered by defendant by March
10, 1913.
10o59. Louis Bartha VS.. John Borsits
ct al. Defendant asks additional
time in which to answer interro-
gatories. Given until March g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28

by DR.. w. n. wishard of Indianapolis.
who Is at the head of the legislative
committee of the Indiana Medical AS
ISOLATION. The letter was made a mat
ter of record of the days proceedings
in the Senate In it DIR. Wishard said
that it had been asserted that medical
men had caused the advertisement of
the Lafayette Chiropractic School to be
inserted in the Indianapolis newspap-
ers with the idea of discrediting the
profession. The letter was addressed
to chiropractor and Il copy of 1t was
furnished to the Senate for it's record.
In it DIR. Wishard asked that, SO long
as the charge had been made that ply
sicians were responsible for the ad-
vertisement, the officials OF the news
papers he asked to give information as
to who gave them the copy and who
paid for the advertisement.
Senators Shively, VanNuys and Gavit
spoke against the measure.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
At ONCE! CLOGGEO NOSTRlS Open,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

dissolves by the heat Of the nostrils;
penetrates and heals the inf1amed.
swollen membrane which lines the
nose. head and throat: clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
feeling of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nostrils
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with it's running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat. and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith-5ust once--in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.
Harry's Drug store, Citizens National
Bank building. Hammond, Ind.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
.LEG|SL AZURE REFUSES
TO RECOGNIZE THEM
Chiropractics' Bill Killed by
Vote of % to Z Yes
terday.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 27.-The
Senate yesterday afternoon declined to
recognize the science of chiropractic
and, by vote of 2S to z, killed the bill
which would give official recognition
to some 100 chiropractors now doing
business in Indiana. The bill was in
troduced by Senator Lamont of Hunt
ington and provided for the appoint
ment of a board of examiners to pass
on the qualifications of those practicing
the profession.
Senator Gers offered q letter writer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28

1913.
10I17. Friedericke Jesernig VS.. An
drew Observation-Disclosures dismisses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
Breathe Freely. Clears Stuffed-up, In
famed Nose and Head and Stopx Ca
tarrhal Discharge. Cures Dull Head
ache.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm. .

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway. just to
try it--apply little in the nostrils and
instantly your clogged nose and stop
ped-up air passages of the head will
open; you will breathe freely; dizziness
and headache disappear. By morningl
the catarrh. cold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now, Get the small
bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
drug store. This sweet fragrant balm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
STEEL TRUST r. r.
SHOPS A PORTER

There is a rumor current in Porter
that the E., j, & E. railroad has the
plans ready for big round house
large enough to house eight or ten en-
gines. and extensive railroad yards. all
of which are to be built this summer.
1t is said that work Will begin as soon
as the weather will permit in the
spring.-Chesterton Tribune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28
MAN
HURRIED
TO PRISON

Kokomo, Ind, Feb. 2S.-A record
in convicting men was established in
the Howard Circuit Court yesterday
afternoon when John Mosley of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28

9739. Alexander Culkowsky VS.. w.
Matthew B. Watley. Defendant or
dered to file new appeal bond in
sum of $1,000 on or before March
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-02-28

SMOKER AND CHEwER.
FOREx (XxXx) plug cut tobacco
has become famous with smokers.
Quality and quantity appealing like
UNION SCOUT SCRAP. Save the tick
cts. Nellie S. TOb. C0.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
LEAPS FROM LINER; LOST
Kaiser Wilhelm Loses an Hour
in Effort to Rescue Suicide.

The cry Of Man overheard" halted
the passengers OF the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. which locked AT Hoboken last
night. as they were Ming into the dining
saloon Of the vessel on Monday evening
The lookout In the ships crow $ nest had
seen man In the steerage mount the
rail and plunge into the water.
The engines were stopped. and In Ave
minutes from the time the cry went up
a lifeboat. I'm charge OF q. Scharf. the
ships third officer. and manned by
eight seamen. was making FOR the spot
The vessel steamed slowly back TO the
searchers In the lifeboat. but the res
cue effort was futile. Ten minutes after
the man jumped overheard the fourth
officer. on the bridge, sighted him through
his glasses. but his body was not recOy-
cred The liner lost nearly an hour.
II was said in the steerage that the
missing man was Josef Johannek, nine
teen years old. "a native Of Domazlic
Bohemia He had acted queerly during
the trip. It was said. and IT IS believed
he suddenly became demented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
AMERICANS AT COURT
Daughter of F. w. Whitridge
and Three Others Presented.
TBy Cable to The Tribune !


London, June 10-At the court held
in Buckingham Palace this evening
four American women were presented:
Miss Joan Whitridge, daughter OF
Frederick w. Whitridge, of New York;
Miss Mary Alexander. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles B. Alexander, of New
York; Miss Julia Robbins. daughter Of
Mrs. Julian W. Robbins Of New York,
and Miss Eleanore Sweringen. rela-
tive of Mrs. Frederick Guest.
Miss Whitridge wore a white silver
brocade gown, trimmed with Natter
blue with a white silver train: Miss
Alexander wore a white satin dress.
trimmed with lace diamante, the train
being of silver gauZe. filed with white
tulle; Miss Robbins's dress was of plain
white satin. trimmed with silver roses,
the train being Of silver gauze. EN-
brodered with silver roses, and Miss
Sweringen wore pale blue satin dress.
with diamante trimming, the train be-
ing of pale blue and pale pink.
Countess Benckendorff, wife of the
Russian Ambassador, who is dean Of
the diplomatic corps in London. made
the presentations. The American AM
bassador, Walter ii. Page. and the
members of the embassy also attended
the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
EVELIKE, WATCHES THIEF
Woman Looks On from Bath
While Man Robs Store.

Patchogue, Long Island, June 10.-With
her husbands fruit store as a Garden OF
Eden setting, and attlred in Ewes con-
ventional garb before the serpent warned
her that they were wearing fig leaves in
Paris, Mrs Samuel Gordon. Of Main street,
yesterday watched a burglar walk into
the store and take IS from the cash regis
ter. Her modesty forbade her TO rush out
and seize the thief.
Gordon was out and trade was dull. so
Mrs Gordon thought she would improN .
the opportunity to take a dip in the back
OF the store, where she has fitted up a
bath. which is screened from view She
had just emerged from the tub when a
man entered. Mrs. Gordon peeped At him
through the screen and began 10 estimate
how long ii would take her to put on her
clothes. But she saw. to her consterna-
ton. that he was not a customer, but a
thief.
Walking 10 the cash register. the visitor
opened il and took out tine money. Then
he started for the door.
Mrs. Gordon, who had been shiYerlnS
and gasping, found her voice.
stop. thief" she cried. But the man
only laughed and walked ont of the store.
Mrs Gordon believes he Is some one VINO
knew OF the bath arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
sLEASE ASKS WILSON
TO AID LIQUOR LAWS
Would Have Internal Revenue
Licenses Restricted to
Legal Dispensers.

Nift AN.f~a n I'At ~ ~ Ala"Aii'
Spartanburg. :. c.. June 10.-Governor
Cole L. Blease made public to-day a let
To- he had written 10 President Wilson
asking him TO use his influence to prevent
he issuing Of internal revenue licenses
In South Carolina 10 retail liquor dealers.
whose business was in violation Of state
avs
You could boz Of great assistance To
ne Governor Blease wrote, lin the ell
i@cement Of the liquor laws Of this state
you would instruct your United States
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue not
70 grant licenses 10 any person. firm or
corporation IN this state. except the
licenses necessary for the legal dis
pensers
II after investigation by your Attor-
'sy General # should be found that there
any provision OF law requiring the
issuance OF licenses 10 people giving them
We night so far as the federal government
concerned TO violate the state law. then
would suggest that you could be Of
great assistance II I'm a special message
70 Congress you would urge the passage
as remedying this defect.
"hU get to the United States SEN
ave u some action has not been taken
Osiofe that time. ] shall Introduce a bill
s'ohg this line but I do not conceive that
necessary 20 wait year and a half
VI TWO years for the government 10 take
,''S action along the line Of the law Of
'-suce and OF morals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11

stage before its inevitable rejection oy
the Lords The House OF Commons, under
the Parliament act, which provided the
means OF passing Liberal bills over the
veto OF the House of Lords, cannot amend
the bill. 1t must go to the Lords IN
exactly the same shape as that I'm Whicn
II reached that chamber last session.
Members OF the lower house may. now
ever. suggest amendments to the Lords
which the latter may insert at their dis
cretion.
Sir Edward Carson. after the passage
of the bill, said that the Irish Unionist
members would refuse to take part In
any further discussion, because 1t was
merely an deliberately staged farce In
which their suggestions would certainly
be rejected. Those members. in body
will proceed to tour the principal cities
In England and Scotland and will hold
meetings In protest against the bill.
The Nationalists are downhearted at
the possibility that the government VIII
not last for the third passage or the Dill
necessary to make it a law.
The police raided a warehouse in Lon
don tonight and discovered between
5000 and 1900 rifles and>a similar num-
Der Of bayonets, packed In boxes ready
for shipment The raid was a sequel TO
the seizure OF consignment OF rifles and
bavonets on board steamer arriving In
Dublin on June from Liverpool THIS
consignment was addressed to Baron
Farnham, an Irish peer, at his country
seat I'm County Cavan. and was traced
10 the same warehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
BIG PRICES FOR CHINA
Duveens Pay $4,000 for Pair
of Vases Is Inches High.

London, June lO-The Duveens paid
the top price Of the day for Chinese
porcelain at the Oppenheim sale this
afternoon, when they gave $4,000 for
a pair of mandarin blue vases. eigh-
teen inches high, with ormolu mounts.
The same firm gave $50 800 for another
pair Of vases of the Kieu-Lung period,
Wit Low " ormolu mounts.
\. Wertheimer gave $4,000 for three
mandarin blue vases Of the Kughe
period, with ormolu mounts, and $4,000
for "A pair Of eventual jardnieres by
Vieilard, dated 1871. a pair of celia
don porcelain jardinieres realized So
JOo.
In the French furniture section a
Louis XVI commode Of oak, yeneered
with mahogany. brought $1,000. II
Louis Ky upright marqueterie secre-
taire 5000 and a suite of Louis XIV
Beauvais tapestry furniture $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
FORGED TO BE A "ROOTER"
Young New Yorker Lays Crime
TO Love for Baseball.

Los Angeles. June i0.-William III.
Calder. seventeen years old. who describes
himself as some baseball bug and who
IS under arrest here. has confessed. ac-
cording TO the police that his love for
baseball made him forge checks In New
York TO the extent OF nearly $1,000. The
victims were his employers, members OF a
nrominent New York law firm.
Calder said he went to Chicago first to
attend the Frank Chance day ceremonies.
eft was the greatest day OF my life"
no declared Then he attended games In
Detroit and Denever and came to Los
Angeles. where he said he attended every
GAM since his arrival. ten days ago.
Calder will be taken TO New York for
trial lie said his father was John
calder. a womens suit manufactures.