davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
FARGO DOCTOR
UNDER ARREST
WARRANT SWORN OUT IN THAT
CITY CHARGES FILM WITH
SERIOUS OFFENSE.

49,.
Fargo, N. D., Jan. 24.--Dr. F. E,
Salvage was arrested BY Sheriff Ross
charged with performing. "a criminal
operation.
He gave the officers q written con
fession and when arraigned' in county
court yesterday morning, waived ex
animation and was committed to jail
to await the disposal Of his case be-
fore Judge Pollock in district court.
According to States Attorney Fow
Ter, Salvage admits performing an IL
legal operation upon young woman
who is now a patient at the county
hospital
The complaint was made by FRIEND
of the young womanswho was found
dangerously lliin her room in Fargt
rooning house.
Dr.. Salvage had rooms at the hote
Tweeden where his offices are also
located. He vas found there by tn
sheriff and soon after being taken be
fore the county officers admitted hi
guilt and sigred a written confession
Unable to furnish bail, he will re
main in the county jail until tn
case can com, before Judge Pollock
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
GOVERNOR HANNA
NAMES DELEGATES
FOE AMERICAN MEDICAL, MEET.
ING AND FEDERAL AID GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. Ex-Governor
Hanna has named Dr. c. NJ. Challander
of Fargo, N. D., delegate to the con.
ference Of the American Medical as.
sociation on Medical Education and
legislation, to be held at the Congress
hotel, Chicago, Feb. "a and 26.
The governor named delegates to
the Federal Aid Good Roads comveu'
tion to be held at Washington, D. G.,
March and z, 1913, as follows:
T. R. Atkinson, Bismarck.
W. E. Hopes, Darlington.
\ Hugh Mcdonald, Valley City.
Frank Eberley, Wahpeton.
W. W. Smith, Fargo.
Ed. Liton, Larimore.
A. I. Hunter, GRAND Forks.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
Ia Toilette
MAY PLAN
new FIGHT

Madison, Wis, Jan. 24-The pres
ence Of Senator Robert NJ. :IaFollctte
in. this eity last week to confer with
Walter Houser over, the situation at
large in the nation, is believed to indi-
cate that. it is his intention to make
another fight for presidential nomi-
nation. j.. This fight will be unique, in
that it will be four year fight. In
other words, he will pla ythe same
part in the nation that he played four
ten years ago in Wisconsin politics
when he practically made four years
campaign for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination and landed it upon
the third trial after two unsuccessful
attempts.
Indeed, it is more than probable that
before the winter is over the LaFol-
lette headquarters will be established
in Washington and MI. Houser will be
in charge. There are some signs Of
jealousy on Ehe part of other close La
Toilette supporters over the close po
litical friendship Of the senator with
Mr.. House1.
The plan Of fight Of Senator LaFol
lette is to be along very much tht
same lines as his Wisconsin battles
He intends during the next four year.
to devote every minute Of his spar.
time to lecturing throughout the coun
try. discussing political conditions a
they exist Senator LaFollette tolt
friends here that he does not expect
that a great deal Of oenent to tn
people viii be aeeompiishea ~ En-
Woodrow Wilson administration. N
doubt Wilson as president Of the Uni
ed States is to be watched just a
closely as was President Taft by Ser
La Toilette. If the senator thinks tn
rea lcause Of progressiveism is no
gaining at the hands Of Wilson he VII
not hesitate to be remorseless enem
of the Democratic president. On tn
other hand, he says that if Governe
Wilson'S administration bids fair I
AID the cause off I prpgressiveassn 4
shall Be frank In his support Of I'll
ain.st ate s. !. :r:....s.s-.,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

Mrs. G. G. Ladd and Mrs. F. G.
White entertained about twenty-five
friends yesterday afternoon from 3 to
6 at the eozy little home of Mrs. Ladd.
The affair was linen shower in COM
pliment to Miss Violet Hanley who IL
soon to become theabride of Mr.. John
Harris Of this city. The rooms were
artistically decorated in red and white
hearts and with esrnatkons. 3 During
the afternoon a mock wedding was
greatly enjoyed, after which Mrs. A. L
johnson delighted those present with
several instrumental selections. Deli.
cious refreshments were then served
by the hostesses. Miss Henley was the
recipient Of many beautiful gifts in
remembrance of her friends.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
'bl|Ul:.'T|.O|k:''' ! ! ! ||'|RI|tD
TO C[.| |...kNA|'Y. 4 | !
sHERnr HAD HARD TIME rAK.
MO HALF ssEHD TO srArs i
~ r. {. "a ~ II IN II
lss PRN11:rl1,ssr1AR1. !

bismarck, n. D, ian s4--Jsck Dal-
tone, one of the prisoners brought 70
the penitentiary by Sheriff Nichols Of
Billings county, was one Of the most
desperate criminals the officers ever
had % contend with.
In taking the prisoner from his cell
to be sentenced by the court it was
NECESSARY TO maaAeie him hand and
foot and even them according to the
sheriff, he fought like demon, biting
and scratching at everyone who came
near him. He refused TO walk to the
court room and was finally dragged
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
A 'MOD[RN eve" Music ARRIVES
IN DEVILS LAKE..FEATURED BEFORE
THE ARRIVAL Of MUSICAL SHOW

60 out'' kind and for weeks after the
performance here it is safe bet that
the music will be played in every home
and at every dance.
The famous waltz song will be one
of the features of the Firemen e dance
on the evening of Feb. 3. The Fosters
at the Grand promise to play the score
q week before the arrival Of the show,
and when the performance does arrive
an augmented orchestra of the best mu-
steal talent in the city will assist in
the performance, the orchestrations for
the show arriving early for rel ;arsals
ny the orchestra. a
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
CUNO1RS0N."N|ll
N0l|...:.BE. EXAMINER
ANErA NAN FINDS IT 1Mros,
s1RLE 10 ATTEND TO DUTY
or ioRT1oE.

Bismarck, n D., Jan. A-Accord-
ing to a statement made by Governor
Hanna, John g. Gundersons was not ap-
pointed state bank examiner as many
papers reported, but was asked if he
would accept a position if it were ten
dered him. His appointment could not
come until it's confirmation by the
senate. Mr.. Gunderson however it is
said finds his duty to his Aneta bust
ness such that he could not accept the
position if he were appointed and an
other man will have to be selected
which may mean Colonel Keating or
Frank Chapman. -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

The Young Peoples Society of the
ST. .Olaf's Lutheran church held a
meeting last evening in the church
basement parlors. The regular bus
ness meeting was first leld after which
a short impromptu program was given
The Misses Helga Herstad and Ingo
Gunderson were the hostesses Of the
evening and served delicious ref:ash
ments at the close of the program.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
W0RKM[N Will HAVE full LzSNAY
At ROLLER RINK MONDAY TO PRE-.
PARE FOR THE M|D.W|N1tR FAIR

merchants have been,s supplied with
specials which will be given away from
the various booths some Of the gifts
being very useful and unique.
At the Russell garage the cattle will
be housed and arrangements will be
made for the care Of all the animals
on display. This will be an added fea,
tuFe Of the show this year. Poultry
will also be exhibited and live stock
association and . poultry association
will be formed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

= Mrs. f. ". Gilbertson and little son
Leslie who have been visiting in Men.
omonie, Wis, with Mrs. Gilbertson e
mother Mrs. NJ. Swenson for the past
several weeks returned to this city
They were accompanied home by Thom
as Swenson brother Of Mrs. Gilbert.
son who will spend :, short time visit
ing hera.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

Mike Leonard of Rolette is spending
a few days in this city as guest at
the h. Hueegen home, while on route
to his home after spending q short
time in Minneapolis where he has been
transacting business.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
ORCHESTRA WILL BE AUGMENT
ED FOR ocUAsI0N-FEATURE
OF; BIG DANCE.

GA Modern Eve' has already set a
mark in Devils Lake, although the
musical comedy success Of Mort n
Singers will not appear here until
Feb. 7. The music Of the show has
made its appearance at several homes
in the city even at this early date.
The music is Of the ''whistle as you
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
NEWSPAPERS To
BOOST FOR ROADS
LETTER SENT OUT BY LOCAL
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO THE
STATE PRESS.

Letters were mailed today by the
Commercial club to newspapers Of the
state urging work and publicity for
the good roads movement Following
is the letter:
The evening Of Jan. 18th Reprcsen-
tative Morrison and Senator Ellingson
called a meeting of the representatives
pf ten Commercial clubs Of the state,
then in session ut Bismarck, in con-
junction with committees from both
the senate and the house, to discuss
the best method OF securing the pas
sage during this session of the state
legislature, of such laws that will aid
us i'll securing and maintaining better
highways. It was decided that the
passage Of the following bills was ab.
solutely necessary to this end:
FIRST: The payment of all road tax
es in money instead Of in labor;
Second: The creation of state high
way commission, with supervisory pow
ers, and the power to appoint road cx-
perts and engineers to the different
counties, the expense to be borne en-.
tirely by the state;
1t should be made obligatory on the
part of county commissioners to ap.
point county superintendents of roads,
instead Of optional as is now the law.
We think that now is the time to
bring all possible pressure to bear up
on the members of the state legislature
to get them to pass this much needed
good roads legislation. These CONNER
eial clubs are sending ont letters to
each automobile owner in the state urg
, ing him to sign and mail to his repre-
sentative Il letter that embodies these
bill and the necessity for their pas
sage. Additional copies of these form
letters are enclosed for each to give
his friends to sign and send in.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. Little who formerly resided here
hut who have been living in Mime,
apolis for the past few years, will be
sorry to hear Of the death Of Mrs. Lit.
tie which occurred last Saturday. Hez
death uasis brought about by appendi'
cGtis and she leaves to mourn her loss
her husband and one daughter, Mrs
Little will be remembered in this city
as Miss .Woodling who taught in tht
city SCHOOLS here for several years.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
Russell GARAGE WILL BE
USED FOR CATTLE rExH1p!Ts
THIS YEAR.

The roller rink and RusseA's garage
will be turned into work shops by Mon
day of next week in preparation for
the Winter fair, Wednesday:
Thursday and Friday. Sign painters
have besn5 hxsy eli week painting the
signs for the various exhibits. The
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

The Bethany Ladies Aid met yester.
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. A.
G. Tuhord in Lake township. A short
business meeting was first held, after
which lunch was served. A number
of people from this city were in at-
tendance.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Cray who now reside in Jop.
lin, Mont, will be pleased to hear that
they are the proud parents of a daugh.
ter and son, who were born the early
part fthe week. Mrs. Cray will be
remembered as Miss Martha Shelver,
"a former Devils Lake girl.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

Mrs. F. @. White left today for Am
brose this state where she was called
by the illness Of one od her brothers.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

The committee Of ladies on the ar.
rangements Of the fancy work for the
Mid Winter Fair held meeting this
r. lisss.ls,
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Jens
Svee.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

The Norden Musical will hold met
ing this evening at the home Of Mrs.
T. Glerum and all members are asked
to be in attendance.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24
BOHk,D ,D|ABERT
FUNERAL TODAY
AGED GERMAN RESIDENT OF
WEST DEVILS LAKE BURRIED
THIS MORNING.

John Diabert prominent resident
Of west Devils Lake was buried here
this morning; the funeral being from
the Catholic church, large number q
relatives ana friends being iu4Attend'
1anee q pay 'as. ..t tzibate to the aged
man. s, - .-' --.'--D
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

N. J:;5o'Neil left for Rugby today
:where he. win attend to business mat,
ters fora. brief period,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-01-24

The Ladies Aid of St. Olaf's Luth.
cran church met yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. M. A. Hoghang.
A business meeting was first held af-
ter which refreshments were served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
HIS SORROW THEIR JOY
Fathers Face Told Crowd Auto
Victim Was Not Their Boy.

A crowd Of anxious mothers and
fathers surrounded the J. Hood Wright
Hospital last night when they heard
that a small boy inside was dying from
injuries received from being struck by
an automobile No one knew the name
of the boy and all clamored for an op-
portunity TO go in and see whether the
child was theirs.
Finally one man pushed his way TO
the door and said that boy had told
him the dying child was his son, Peter
Dobbs. jr.. The doctors allowed him TO
go in and see the patient. and when he
came out fifteen minutes later the
others knew they had nothing to fear.
even before he told them 1T was my
boy"
Young Dobhs, who was seven years
old. was struck by an automobile be-
longing 10 the Republic Motor Com
many. Of 57th street and Eleventh ave-
nue.. as he was playing at both street
and Amsterdam avenue. The car was
driven by William West. demonstra-
tor for the company.
The boy was thrown clear OF the car
and his skull was fractured when ne
landed in the street He dled lew
minutes after his father identlhed hlni'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
ALL AT GOLDEN WEDDING
Four Generations Complete,
Down to Great Grandchildren.

Four generations took part in the
golden wedding celebration Of Mr.. and
Mrs Morris Wangcnheim. Of No. li9
Academy street. Long Island City.
which occurred last night at a dinner
in the Courthouse Square Cafe, on
Jackson avenue Long Island City.
The couple were married in Germany
on June :. 1868, and thirty-five years
ago came TO America and settled In
Long Island City. where Mr.. Wangen-
helm made n small fortune In the dry
goods business.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Wangenheim are
sixty eight years old and have seven
children. sixteen grandchildren and
three great grandchildren one OF the
daughters is the wife of former Assem-
blyman Andrew Zorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
SIPP'S LAWYER DISBARRED
Appellate Division Acts Against
Edward j. Newell.

Edward ]. Newell, the lawyer who. as
counsel for George Sipp. owner Of a
Harlem hotel. induced the latter to
leave New York during the aldermanic
investigation into the Police Depart
ment. was disbarred yesterday by the
Appellate Division. 1t was for raising
a fund to be paid to Sipp and thereby
obstructing the course of justice that
the four police inspectors-Murtha
Thompson, Hussey and Sweeney--were
convicted and sent to Blackwells ISL
and for year. Newell was the go
between In the negotiations to bribe
Sipp to remain In New Jersey.
Newell pleaded guilty, but subse-
ouently furnished information to the
District Attorney, and Justice Seabury
suspended sentence. In the proceeding
before the Appellate Division Newell
admitted his plea of guilty TO the in
dictment against him. but maintained
that he was not really guilty OF the
crime with which he was charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
ICE COMMUNISM FAILS
East Side Housewives Club
Buying Plan Results in Quarrels.

Communism will not work on the
East Side. At least. not II the Joint
ownership Of ice is included In the
scheme. The street pedlers announced
yesterday that hereafter there would
be no pieces Of ice for FIVE cents.
Accordingly many housewives, not
caring 10 make ten-cent investments.
combined with other women at the rate
Of FIVE cents each and bought larger
quantities of ice. Hard words. tears
and broken friendships followed the
innovation. Ice is not easily diyisible,
and many quarrels resulted from al
legged lack Of equity in apportioning It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
WILSON AIDS POOR MAN
RENTS Old Fine to Save Legacy
for John Uhl.

Washington, June 6.-John Uhl. a
poor man with family. who recently
inherited a small legacy. which was
threatened with confscation by the
federal government to satisfy an un-
paid fine Of $3.50 imposed on Uhl seven
years ago, was relieved to-day OF the
necessity OF meeting the judgment
when President Wilson remitted the
fine.
Uhl was convicted in Brooklyn OF
assaulting a letter carrier. and. unable
to pay the fine. took the poor convicts
oath" which required the service OF
thirty days in Jail The ine however
was a lien on any property he might
later acquire. The President thought
Justice had been satisfied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Upton CHOOSES SKIPPER
w. P. Burton to Command the
New Challenger.

London. June 1t IS announced
that ". L. Burton has been chosen 20
command the yacht Shamrock ". SIR
Thomas Lipton's challenger for the
Americas Cup.
Mr. Burton is n we'll known amateur
yachtsman. and few years ago owned
the racing yacht Octayia. He has sailed
I'm more than a thousand races. The
forthcoming race for the Americas
cup will be the first in which the skip
per has not been a professional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
Defines a Lobbyist.

In substantiation of his statement re-
garding the Presidents part in in
fuencing legislation Senator Townsend
said:
I'm the broad sense lobbyist is a
person whose business IL is 10 promote
or prevent legislation on some particu-
lar subject. In the narrower sense
used by the President in his recent
published statement, and as understood
generally. / believe, by the public, a
lobbyist is a person whose business IL
is 10 secure or prevent some particular
legislation by the use of means which,
by intelligent and right minded men.
are considered improper, such as the
payment of money or other things OF
value, extending favors or entertain
ment 10 legislators, by insidious threats
of political opposition. by holding out
prospects Of political reward. or by
using any other device calculated or
intended TO induce the lawmaker TO do
what he otherwise would not do and
what is contrary 10 his ideas of what is
proper for him to do as the representa-
tive of his constituents"
The assertion made by Senator
Townsend was supported by Senator
Weeks. who. however, employed milder
terms. "In my opinion" he said. ever
since I have been here the Executive
has had more influence upon legislation
than all the lobbyists who have been
here. The statement Of the President
that an insidious and pernicious lobby
exists. by influencing popular opinion.
has had more effect than all the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07
COULD HE FIGHT?
OH! 0U|!! VRA|MENT !
The Little FrenChman, He Is
One Regiment When "lnSult"
Wrecks Saloon.

Michael Curran, proprietor OF a sa-
loon at Goth street and Sixth avenue,
beamed happily on a dozen steady GUS
toners last night. Business was fine.
The swinging doors flew open and in
breezed dapper young man. He was
faultless as 10 style, his hair was
drawn back from his brow in a marcel
wave, and from his breast pocket pro-
truded the edge Of a gayly colored
silken handkerchief. Tawn colored
spats protected his silken clad ankles.
The young man advanced daintily
toward a telephone slot machine, openel
the door of the booth and seated him
self primly on the stool. In high
soprano he said: "Donnez moi nombre
62s4 Bryant. s'il vous plait."
The twelve good men and true turned
their backs TO twelve half emptied
glasses and faced the telephone booth,
but Michael Curran said nothing.
Click - click -g-r-r-r-bing, said
the telephone mechanism. and a nickel
tumbled into the slot in the box.
Right here is where the peace and
good will Of this scene began TO be dis
turbed. The young man regarded his
nickel for a silent moment. and began
operations. one stalwart pull and the
receiver was ripped from its fasten-
ings. Another tug. and the transmit
ter crashed TO the floor. A shift with
his right foot and the door Of the booth
flew across the room.
"Zut! Cochon! l am insult" ejacu-
lated the citizen OF France.
Curran moved with slow majesty
from behind the bar. wiping his hands
as he advanced against the legions OF
France.
AS Curran laid a ponderous hand on
the young mans shoulder and started
him toward the door the habitue of the
CAV boulevards seemed to have become
connected with galvanic battery.
Arms and legs moved quickly and with
excellent effect. His right fist found
Curran's law and his left foot found a
resting place bdt n Va iA"h 'NiN wa
Curran hit the floor.
Three Of Curran's best customers fell
on the Frenchman. The best efforts OF
crowd of Kilkenny cats would have
looked like a summer evening at the
old home compared TO what happened
in the next two minutes. When the
finale came the Frenchman sauntered
through the doorway, first lifting one
swinging door from its hinges with a
kick la savate.
Patrolman Green came next in the
path of the French tornado. In a min
ute he was chewing the asphalt. one
ear on the ground. Three more patrol
men Jumped into the fray. and. after
more explosions, carried the Napole-
onic regiment bodily into the station
house. There he told Lieutenant Null
ligan his name was Jean Michel, of No
q East 44th street. Dsorderly conduct
was the charge against him. but that
didn't half satisfy Curran.
A half hour later. after Michel had
tried TO hang himself in his cell. he
was taken to the psycopathic ward in
Bellevue Hospital.
Let the doctors take care Of him.
said Lieutenant Mulligan; I'VE don''
want him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-07

When you go 10 the country. take AN
GOsTURA BlTTERS, an exquisite tonic
--Advt.