davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15
THE LOBBY PROBE.

The mellifiuous Mulhall is in tenn
porary retirement, but the investiga-
tion of his charges concerning the
lobbying activities of the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers and its un-
savory relations with numerous mem
bers of congress, goes on. more
interesting witness has been on the
stand in the person of James A..
Emery, chief lobbyist for. the associa-
ton. The senate, having finished with
Mulhall, turned him over to the house,
but he is reported to be so near ply
steal collapse in consequence Of his
griling by the senate committee as to
be unable to proceed before the house
committee for some time. "a
!, Meantime, former Congressman jim
Watson of Indiana, the distinguished
republican statesman, high priest of
the old Cannon hierarchy in the
house, and floor manager for the
Taft BarnessPenrose gang in the last
Republican National convention, is pre-
pairing to play one of the old-time
smooth political tricks that in form
er days so often won out. Watson is
one of the men most seriously sm:rcn-
ed by the Mulhall charges. It was.
confidently expected that he would
join the throng Of injured and aggriev-
ed innocents who clamored at bhe
doors of the senate committee for
opportunity to purge their reputa-
tons Of the vile ISLANDERS Of the blath-
erskite Mulhall. But not so. Watson
knows a trick worth a dozen Of that.
It was bruited about that the high
minded, unbiased, and non-paIrtisan
democrats who control the house in.
lyestigating committee had no inten-
ton whatever Of summoning Watson
to the stand and giving him an op.
portunity to meet the damaging Atl.
|haM charges. No. stree, Bob! II Wa&.
son wanted indication he could get A
somewhere else; they wouldn't give
him the chance. The senate commit.
ltee was open to him. He could gel
Tan the vindication ne wanted there
1 Wen, did he? Not by q jugful. 4
i was no sooner apparent that the
house committee would not call him
than the honorable Mr.. Watson, with
an air 81 injured dignity and II hteous
Indignation, wrote to the senate com
4 n1ittee that HE refused to appear be
fore! al biased and partisan tribuna
4 that had already formed an adverse
4 jud gmentt. And there the matter
I stands. Robbed Of the right TO vindi
d cate his pure and lofty record before
Il the house iIye stigat tors, he refuses
lto sd unit INST aimed career ito tlie
sFandal hands OF the partisan senate
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15

upon our relations with the disturbed
republic across the Rio Grande The
announcement that he had sent former
Governor John Lind of Minnesota to
Mexico as his personal representa-
tive, and as adviser to the American
Embassy, there has been met by the
official statement on behalf of Presi-
dent Huerta that unless Governor Lind
comes with proper credentials and
with full power to recognize the Next
can government his presence in Mexi-
co will not be desirable. Going as the
personal representative of the presi-
dent, however, Governor Lind needs
no credentials. He is not accredited
to the Mexican government, he is not
even an official of the American EN-
bassy in Mexico, and the demand of
Huerta that he be formally accredit-
ed might properly be construed by one
less patient with the turbulent Mexi-
cans than President Wilson to be a
deliberate affront to this government
Moreover, Huerta's demand that Gov
ernor Lind shall come empowered to
recognize the present de facto govern
ment of Mexico is made with the full
knowledge on Huerta's part that Presi-
dent Wilson has determined not to
grant such recognition. 1t is, there
fore, nothing short of defiance Of this
country Many men in President Will
sons position would respond with i'm
mediate preparation for Intervention.
Discussion of the affair in the SEN
ate discloses the fact that many SEN
ators, including the foremost support
ers of the administration, take a very
serious view of the situation. SEN
ator Clark of Wyoming introduced,
and pressed vigorously, a. resolution
for a senate investigation of the asitua-
ton. 1t required long and serious
appeal by Senator Bacon, chairman of
the committee on foreign relations, the
natural spoke man for the administra-
ton on such matters, to prevent i'm
mediate action on the resolution. In
the course of his appeal Senator
Bacon admitted that Governor Lind's
mission was likely to fail and that its
failure almost inevitably meant armed
Intervention. b; 5. .2 4. 4.
T. General Huerta's official announce
l3ment that Governor Lind presence IA
Mexico would not be desirable, is fol-
lowed by al astonishing official state
ment b by the governor of the federal
district, in which Mexico is situated,
to the effect that he can provide no
guarantee for the personal safety Of
Governor Lind in that city. These
two formal announcements by high
Mexican officials, present a situation
which may easily and shortly com -es
this government to resort to armed
Intervention. 5s&..ss r5f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15
committee Even the stones weep
att vt this awful in Justice to NVatso IN.

TO THE COMMITS SiON,s CREDIT
The loafer has been a scarce article
in in I Devils Lake this season, which is
evidently due largely to the fact that
there are no blind pigs and no drug
stores selling booze, thanks to the
work of the city commission. Al $Sisi
A small merchant was, heard to say
the other day, business is very. poor,
we have no transients this year, and
won't have, becaue this - - 1865 city
commission closed all the joints, and
you can't get these fellows to come
here if they can't get their booze or
beer n. n III 81 }s6%
Now, isn't that too bad. Business
IS very poor because there are not
more drunks and loafers hanging
around the street corners and alleys.
If business man can't make his bust
ness pay in Devils Lake without the
town being full of drunken buns, the
sooner he leaves Devils Lake, the
better. He will feel better, and we
are sure the town will be a great deal
better off. t$sfSais III
Devils Lake has enjoyed a good
transient trade this year, but it has
been an honest, hard working class
Of men who have come here with the
intentions of going to work, and not
hanging around the streets ad alleys,
sucking on a bottle Of booze and cry,
ing 81 want more wages d. h. 5s&$.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

RaaaatiIgas with Mexico have reached
ssataee SO extremely critical that;
rsssrrfuaant as the administration and d
r,asapJn are TO proceed to the last re- .rs
.s,lgs, OF armed intervention, that:
s.r,lasse may be forced upon both an
az seoanparatiY near future. The TIN,
sit ation II the subject SofI
1IIIasaa Vic ION in Washington lust
n s,ss. lent rilson has displayedd#
-se1y great patience with Mexico and
ss xsrting himself to the utmost to
s,iszsi1a 4 peaceful solution of the diff
oYe, iiowey err has y
igvlai tp put ional \ strain !. sl1s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15
/, BOYS ROW MANY MILES.

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug: Is. In a
f1at-bottom boat, Alex Drysdale and
Ray Nudge, both of this city, roWed
on the Red river from Grand Forks
to Winnipeg, 400 miles, They made
the trip in eleven days, making nearly
forty miles a day. They spent the
nights in camp along the banks of the
river. Yesterday two other Grand
Forks boys started to make the same
journey. I5s4. st.ssS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15

Nap Lambert, the genial proprietor
of the New Y ork Cash store, is evi-:
IDENTIFY making some good purchases on
the eastern market, Judging from the
shipments of good merchandise that
is being received daily at the depart
ment store. ~. ss8 VI N Us e 5s?5s:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15

W. g. Brauer, who sells typewriters
for the 2. G. Smith company, was, in
the city Wednesday calling ON the
trade. Mr. Brauer has put a number
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15

W. II. Horton, the Cadillac auto man,
has been demonstrating the good
qualities of the 191F' car at Grand
Forks this, week. lin 5,s :ss ssI5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15

/ William Steele and family of CALI:
fornia. who, have been looking after
land interests in the region Of RoIlast
We're here several ia vs. this week,
visiting with H. G. Middaugh.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15

S and M rs. W. Brennan are ex-
pected to return to Devils Lake shortly
and will reside in the house formerly
occupied by John Kelly at the corner
of Moore avenue and Ninth street.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15

Lou Diechert of Grand Forks was
a business caller in the city Tuesday
of this week. jill -s, ,. n ,5s i. Is II s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15

Representative Bernt Anderson Of
Churchs Ferry was 4 in; the city last
Saturday making purchases prepare
tory to harvesting a fair crop ON his
farm in the vicinity Of the FerrE. s q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15
Of machines in Devils Lake and all
are giving satisfaction.

HI Twenty bushels to the acre is the
report brought to the city by Peter
Regan who claims that yield on one.
of his quarters in the vicinity Of Web
ster. Mr.. Regan was ii the city We'd
;nesday making ready for the thresh-
ing season. & ss,S 5sss555
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15

I. c. M. Fisher spent several days at
the Twin Cities this week, returning
home Wednesday. ,:ist
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-08-15

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The ves9 Devils q stake State Bank, at Devils.
Lake, in the State Of North Dakota,
at the close of business August 9TH
1913:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

o. Freeman of the Northwestern Clay
Manufacturing company by parce.
post, to be used in building a brick
house at the Coliseum during the clay
products exposition now being held in
that city.
Live stock shipments from the Aledo
yards Tuesday and "Wednesday were
six carloads of cattle and five carloads
of hogs
On account of the storm the Column
bian club met Thursday afternoon In
stead of Wednesday Mrs. Marquis
was leader Two very Interesting pa
pers were read. Evolution of the Chin
csc" by Mrs. Carroll, ard Famous
Gardens of Japan" by Mrs. English. A
letter to the club from Mrs b. f. Tu-
dor of Bushnell was read by Mrs w.
\. Lorimer. The quotation for the
week was New things succeed. as
! former things grow Old. "-Herrick.
Mrs. Frank Spence and two daugh-
ters and Mrs. Glenn Taylor left Sat
urday for their new home IN Mazo-
mamie, Wis. Mr.. Spence and Mr. Tay-
lor went Wednesday with the car OF
! goods and stock.
Miss Bess Bassett entertained the
Bridge Whist club at her home Wed
Inesday afternoon. After a series of
games, light refreshments were serv-
| ed
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Maher Wednesday. Feb. 26
Twcntyone delegates from different
parts of Mercer county have been Sc
lected to attend the annual conyen-
ton of the Swedish-American RepuD-
lican league of Illinois. which will be
held at Armory hall, DeKalb. III, on
March TO-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

this city has secured contracts to fur
nish the brick tor new school buildings
ar DUBUQUE. Iowa. and Galesburg and
Cuba, this state, the new Weir build
ing in Monmouth and large buildings
in other cities.
Herbert g. A!arstOn of Marston has
purchased tho ". W. Garner residence
for which he paid $500, and will soon
move 10 this city.
MIR. and Mrs. l. +. Farr and little
son arrived home from Chicago Thurs
day.
/ f. Peppers of Bettendorf, Iowa. and
/ William Dawson of Sheridan, Mo-.
spent Wednesday i'll this city.
/ Rev. Frank Swenson, pastor of the
Aledo Swedish Lutheran church con
Quoted religious service for Swedish
people in MajhersviIle Sunday morning
| March ,, and a similar service in Rey'
nolds in the afternoon.
Mrs J. W. Shawley of Keithsbure
returned home Friday after a weeks
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Frank
Forber.
The Misses Sophia and Sallie Tay
lor of Woodruff are visiting at the
home of their sister, Mrs. \. q. Bridg
ford.
Mrs F. NJ Mathews spent Saturday
in Viola with her sister, Mrs. NJ. r
Harriott
Mrs. J. G. Anderson returned to hel
home in HopeweH after a short visi
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs c. A
Peterson
Earl B. Miller and family have NOV
ed into the property recently pur
chased from Edwin Dice in the nortl
part Of town.
a brick was sent to Chicago by J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
ALEDO

Mrs ". B. Smith OF Orion came
THURSDAY TO visit ner mother Mrs.
Agnes Miller, and returned home Sat
urday
Milo Lloyd Of E3S'ag;on spent
Thursday and Friday with his cousins,
Mr. and Mrs L. B. Lloyd.
Mrs. J.. c. Detwiier entertained the
South Side Sewing club and a few 9th
er ladies Thursday afternoon in honor
of he" sister. Mrs. w. II. Porter OF
Canastota. s. D.. who is her guest. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
during which delicious refreshments
were served.
Ira Morrison has gone 10 Chicago for
short visit with his sister and hus
band. Mr.. and Mrs \. NJ Dunlap.
Miss Blanch Mckinney returned
home from Kewanee Thursday. where
she had spent a few days with her
sister. Mrs. Wilson Fulton.
The Young Ladies' class of the
Methodist Sabbath school held class
party at the home of Miss Olive Werts
. Ii4 SudS ~ '4lliIS III 'OIllLlA '''lOA
of Longfellow's birthday Each lady
present represented some book. Many
interesting games were played. Dain
" refreshments were served and {
very pleasant evening was enjoyed.
Miss Bessie Thomas returned to hel
home in Bigssville Wednesday after
spending a few days here with reIa
tives.
/ H. R. Morgan and T A. Vernon were
business visitors in Hopewell Wednes
day
William Nelson from Topeka, Kan
VINO has been visiting his mother, Mrs
A N. West, left Thursday for Flint
Mich, where he has taken position
with the Buick Automobile company
Mrs Mary Lemon of Carthage re
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
Her FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This kewbur6
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Newburg, Ala-"For more than Q
year" writes Myrtle Cothrum, of this
place. Il suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. ! had a sallow
complexion. and my face was covered
with pimples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend of mine advised me to Try
Cardui, so l began taking 1t, at once,
and with the best results, for I was
cured after taking two bottles My
mother and my aunt have also used
Cardui and were greatly benefited.
| shall always praise Ca7dui 10 sick
and suffering women"
Cardui is z purely vegetable, per-
tectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo.
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its Ingredients are mild herBs, hav.
Ing a gentle. tonic effect, on the wo-
manly constitution.
Csrdui has helped a million women
lack 10 health and strength.
Have you tried Il? If not, PLEASE
20. 1t may be Just what you need.
\. B.-W-ite t.: Lz5ies' Advisory Dee. Chr-ra.
.ooEs Aseclne Co. CH1r's1o Ea Tern. fo- SprciG
fiefTl.C5 s15z. z71 o. "a e 7SaE Fioze TrezlzER
= "nF-=a- sest N =. = -E-35er. c. request.
(Adyerusement)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

turned home Thursday after two
weeks visit at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harry Downey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Isern. who have
been visiting relatives here. went TO
kewanee Friday to spend d few days
with Mrs Isern's brothers, ". d. and
Frank r. Scannen.
G. w. Allison arrived home from
Seattle. Wash. where he has been Wis
ting his daughter, and his brother.
Ed Allison.
The death of Mrs. John S. Scannell
occurred at her home in AledO Feb.
10, after few weeks illness. Mary
Jane burning was born near Franklin,
/ Pa. June 10, 1888 On Nov. 10. 1863,
she was united in marriage with John
( ;. ScanneH. Five years later they
moved TO Illinois and settled on farm
near Aleio. Ten years ago they left
/ the farm and moved into their pres
/ ent home in AledO. Into this family
seven children were born, all of whom
are living and had the privilege Of be-
| ing together at their mothers bedside
! on her last Sabbath on earth. Besides
her children and aged husband. sew
eral grandchildren and three sisters
are LETT to mourn her death. The fu-
neral services were held in the Metho-
dist church Friday. Feb. q. conducted
by the pastor, Rev. J. r. Bartle. In
itermeUt was in the Aledo cemetery.
Mrs Newton Collins and Miss Mary
Kinnaman of st. Joseph, Mo, who
have been visiting Judge and Mrs w.
Church and other relatives, went to
Eliza Thursday to spend a few days at
the home of Stephen Bear.
Mrs. J. D. Carnahan OF Joy was a
guest al the home of Mrs. Myrtle
Bridgford Thursday.
Justice and Mrs. George A Cooke
and daughter Margerie, left Friday for
Washington. d. C., where they will at
tend the Inauguration of President
Woodrow Wilson. They were accom-
panied by Miss Hope Mckinney. who
will be the guest of her uncle, Con
gresham James Mckinney.
The third number of the lecture
course. which should have appeared in
January, but was postponed on account
of the illness of Mr. Newens, was Civ
on at the AIedo opera house Wednes
day evening, Feb. &c. by Adrian NJ
Newens. MIR Newens is staff critic
for the Redpath Lyceum bureau Be
fore the public he is a mOnologist. He
presents his characters of real mel
and women without costumes or make
up accessories. One Of the strong
points in his work is the message tina
he brings to his hearers in every pro
gram. His program for this evening
was A Message from Mars a grea
play, full of human conditions an
problems. Its theme is the evolution
OF selfish man There are 10 differ
ent characters which the artist repre-
scented in a truly wonderful manner.
Mr and Mrs. S. H Dixon of Ney
Boston stopped in AledO Thursday 70
a short visit with Mrs. Mary Warner
, They were on their way home fror
different points in California wher
: they have spent several months.
: Mrs. John Tnomason Of Joy was
guest at the home Of her brothe
: James Retherford. Thursday
E r. Davis left Thursday for EIgi
] where he attended the Young Men
Christian association convention.
John Duncan spent Wednesday
Galesburg.
: Mrs Elizabeth Boyd OF Alpha
: spending 4 few days at the home {
Nj. and Mrs Charles Maher.
The Continental Brick company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
Less work-more time for
rest and real home enjoyment
for every housewife-with a
Sellers" Kitcheneed.

In this day OF modern invention,
many things have been introduced
that tighten Homework and make
home brighter and pleasanter for
Mother. In the kitchen, where so
many hours are spent in preparing
what the family shall eat, the last
few years have shown a wonderful
improvement. Gas ranges have done
away with a wonderful amount of
dirty and unnecessary work; we'll VEN
tilated refrigerators solve the prob
lem of keeping many things sweet
and fresh to eat, but the greatest
boon that has ever been given the
housekeeper Of today is the modern
kitchen cabinet. II cuts the drudgery
of kitchen work squarely in two, and
makes what used to be a long tire
some day into a pleasant, interesting.
few hours of work. The Kitcheneed
is not alone a labor saver but is a
handsome piece of furniture as well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04

Are you frequently hoarse? Do YOU
have that annoying tickling in your
throat? Does your cough annoy you
al night, and 90 YOU raise mucus in the
morning? Do you want relief? II so.
take Chamberlains Cough Remedy
and you viii be p eased. Sold b. all
uggists.-( Adv.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-04
Sellers" Kitcheneed is the
housewives friend indeed.

Sellers Kitcheneed contains doz-
ems of convenienCes that you cannot
fully appreciate until you have used
or seen one II contains more dis
tinctive and sanitary features than
any other cabinet made Just consid-
er some of these:
The Sellers removable -four hin.
the glass sugar receptacle, impossible
for dirt or insects to reach the sugar;
the Sellers perfectly ventilated cool
ing cabinet compartment. The large
extension top of either polished nick
eloid or the newest idea. thick white
maple sliding top; the roomy bread
box with the handy sliding cover;
many spice jars that are placed in
the most convenient spot for ready
use. drawers for linen. drawers for
cutlery, compartments for china.
racks for pans. racks for pot covers,
sliding shelves for pots and false
top which prevents any substances
from reaching the bottom of the cabi-
net
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
Namtbnersebrmmg
8iro praftiif i'm Ohio Nedanies
Jnltitnte geicbrt iueroen.

Dant Der Utunifi3ens bon 5raa
CHARLES g. 5aft nirb i'm Sbio Wte-
6antcs Snltttute Elm neuer 2ebrfurius
etn9eri6tet lperoen, Der obns Jr0ge in
grobem Wtabe 5ur BetdmpfunJ oes
Eau6iibels beitragen tpirb.
Dieter &urius iit fir Stationarp
engineers beitimmt, um linen oar3u@
tbun, pte Iie bic 5ei5an!agen in Be-
trieb balten tDnnen. obEe Ibermdbigen
Rauh gu enttpifeln. Der unterrtht
1T a6iolut frei unD bic llntertpeiiung
erfolgt pom fommGnben Wontug ab in
ben Qbenbitunbeu am Wtontag, 8iensz
tag, Utittpo6 uno Jreitag jeoer @oz
DE. Der SIRIUS tpirp einen tbeDretiz
ihen unterri6t u6sr Rdu6per3ebrung
pdhreno Der 3duer BON bier Wohen
umfaHsn, norauf bann ben Shiilern
in Den 5ei5dnlugsn, in oenen iie be-
Ibdfti9t fino, ourd prattiihe Demon
itration se3eigt fperben miro, pis fix
bic Gntpidluns bes Rauds am 8siter
betdmpfen t0nnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
Carton perbnnben unb bann rnh ie.e
ner Wobnung auf MaInut Oils e.
brnht.
0ingetrOHen
at geiterm Der meme Soipitdi. smper.
imtrnbcnt Or. 8. :. Snmntersglll.

u Ter nene superintendent 6es itdo.
tiiden 5oipitals, Ir. s.. Z, Gum.
mersaia, trai geitern bier Elm, Unit
ieiu MINT 81 ilbernebnten ct ipuroe
on gabnbof pom Giherbeitsoireftor
Cab begriiBt uno oaru per 2lntc-
nlobil nah Dem iidbtiid]en Soipital
aebrdd)t, ipo i)n iein gorgiinger I'M
amt, Serr sSobn Jebrenbatt), ruia.
fontincn HEB.
Or. Gumersgill nabnt ioiurt eine
eingehenbe sSnipeftion bes aIten So
ipitdls Dor uno bemertie ouuit I'D.
ter. boB cs ieiner sniiti mad, elite
rieiigc Beloperidruenonng ieiit mir.
DC, ipoIfie man nod olisgeoehntere
Reparaturen i'm alien ooipital Dor.
nebmen. Wit auBeroroeittlifer geget.
llteritug ipradl onHlngeben Or. Gum.
mersgia pom oein nelien 5oipt.
| taI on Der gnrnet Auenne mo er Der.
| iiderte, haE eieles SoipitaI ioaar II,
europa ieines 8leiden nidlt beiiec,
pie er aui ieiner ioebeH beenoeten
Stiioienreiie sur eigenen anihoiiuHg
geieben bobe. Ias geeentpdrtig IN
i7entihlnno ais 9tltiteranitolf gei.
tei,be 5oipital in SdnnnbIns Bel
Diiiufen itehe beoeutenb hinier Der
hieiigen anifalt snriid.