Devils Lake inter-ocean., May 20, 1910, Image 11

About Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
NSBROUGH
WRITES
W^MANy, ADMIRERS, REPUBU
AND DEMOCRAT|B WILL.
IT VERY INTERE8T.
f-wmt'j
lN0$??M0,?-fV
A
I-M enator Hinsferoiigh has written
**l$ter to a .friend in ^western
pfcr$.,of the state' which reads as fol
lows:*'
"I We been away from, the state
lor several months as you know,"
wrtfcfr the Senator, «fflMt on aooount^
otmerlorn illness, and after that my
Sfo^blans said it would be necessary
tor toe to keep very quiet In order to
fonll^ np They, said my strength
would return very slowly, as I
beeifcjunder a great Btraih for twenty
?liar® been devoting ihy «m«
to l^wpeiiatlng, and am glad to tell
you"|hat it has been time iwell spent
younger than .I did ten years
1
•orally after a quarter century
of political work, I have not lost in
terbiii in what has' been going on in
Nomi Dakota, for I have a warm place
In pgr heart for the qtate and its people,:
regardless of their pdlitical beliefs.
And it gives me great pleasure to say
jQis^li entertain no bitterness toward
thoae who thought best to 'put me but
of lie senate. Life is too short for that
tynjlof thing, even were it Ghristlah
llke. I am thankful to them tor it, for
they* relieved me of a "great load' of re
sponsibility, and I wish'them well un
der the guidance of the aspiring^ gen
tleman who seem anxious to lead them
to Jitter things.
"Nothing that has happened, how
eve# could drive me to the desperate
end of being anything but a republican.
Measures are bigger than men, and
principles greater than politics, and I
regretthe condition of chaos and dis
cord that now prevails'among!
the fab
tlbns. Ton will pardon my egotism
when I say that no one knows better
than I what'it all mefanft. It is simply
a Scramble for place and power, and
If It were possible for me to Impress
myyiews upon' the. self-constituted and
ambitious leaders who seem determin
ed to republican state over
to bai* friends tfie democrats, I woifld
gladly give my time and my restored
wtat
SCMPdi
OB4P
I
fz
M«ast
•.At, •rjfiqfj
AftiMEm.But.l. amdoubt-
ful if any considerable number of gen
tjbmbn who are, in ftfeBt'of office would
be disposed to listen to fatherly ad^
vice, and It would be an uncertain un
dertaking to attempt to convince the
great mass of the voters that }n-some
respects they are being misled a5d
bamboozled. it
n*
nt* fi if ft
"I owe nothing to any of the so-called
leaders, but as a private citizen and t£
republican I »nnot lopk, with com?
placency upon
,5,
the tendehcy^toward
party demoralization and the .consef
quent business^ upheaval that always
follows sucUr*condition. It would be
strtne coifeol^onV perh&ps,' if I could?
believe that a change in party control
In- North Dakota—for that is what is
coming if the. substantial, thoughtful
multitude 4o not check the headless
ind selfish Insurrection—would bring
positive relief.Relief from what?:
Frbm prosperous! tlifaes?—from busi
ness stability?—from a promising fufc
v|
what would the state get inv
return? Well, it would get a change
froiA republican policy (which might
be. improved __ upon with conscientious
arid unselfish leaders- at the head) to
democratic policy and who is there
among them that iswlse enough, and
disinterested enough, and patriotic
enough, to accurately define Democrat
tic policy? What would the Democrat,
tic .harvest be? For an answer to this,
question my-fellow 'republicans have
•but to look back a few years.
"Now, bur democratic friends will at
once exclaim: 'Just think of that aw
ful tariff law you republicans passed:
last yearU/ I have thought about it a
good deal... I have 'also thought con
siderably abouttbe last democratic tar
iff law. That .one was worse than this
one—much worse and yet the demo
crats eaid that it was 'the best tariff
law. ever passed.' Was It? In some
places the smoke is still ascending'
from the smouldering wreck. Are any
democrats defending it today? Are
they: boasting of its virtues? Not at
all nor do I hear of any republicans,
even complaining republicans, who
praise it They are all too busy parti
cipating In, the general prosperity that
has come about lihder republican tar
iff laws, which for party and factional
purposes I fear, they are now denounc
ing.. Is any considerable number of
republicans going to help the demo
crats kindle another industrial and
commercial holocaust? I cannot be
lieve it Some republicans may, but
it might be well for the voters to ask
them why they are doing it Perhaps
they are anxioua to get onto (he pay-
roll. .Would, the, democrats, put them
on? Ask my friend Governor Burke if
,he has put any of them. on. .•
"Now, it ,is not for me to defend the
schedules in the present tariff law I
did not help to make them. Had I been
In the Senate I am quite sure that I
jwould have tried to improve them.
I Still I would have helped to reduce the
duties on lumber, on iron ore, on oil,
and on many iron and steal articles
all this was accomplished. /I would
have helped to increase the duties on
luxuries this was done. Now, as a
tariff for revenue only,' the present
law Is a supcess. As a tariff that had
not paralyzed business, who can truth
fully assail it?
"So I ani not- goljig to encourage
any republican tb Join the democrats
In chasing {phantoms/ Asi a republi
can, one that is not looking for office
I prefer republican policy, to demo
cratic policy, jv This prfferenbe. Is not
the result of hidebound partlsianshlp,
for' the Congressional'-? Record will
shbw thaf have Voted with demo
crats senators a number of times, al
ways when I thought they were right
It is the result of trying to do the
rigjht thing, in the hope of warning
thiose that are likely to be misled or
beforged by ambitious factional lead
ers." .'
Faithfully yours,
HENRY C. HANSBROUGH.
May 5, 1910.
WHEN HER
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition 8llpplng Away.
Devils Lake women know how the
aches and pains that come when the
kidneys fail make life a burden. Back
ache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles, all
tell of sick kidneys and warn you of
the stealthy approach of diabetes,
dropsy and Brlght's disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills permanently cure all
these disorders.
Can DeVlle Lake sufferers desire
stronger proof than this woman's
words?
Mrs. F. H. Henkel, Cando, N. Dak.,
says: "For many years I suffered from
a dull pain through my loins. My kid
neys were disordered and -Was caused
much annoyance by Irregular passages
of! the kidney secretions. My back
was very weak and stopping or lifting
caused sharp pains to dart through my
body. I gradually crew worse uttttl it
was necessary tor me to keep off my
2
V?4
va,'
fl
feet altogether. Upon tiie advloe of a
friend, I procured a box of Doaa's Kid
ney Pills and began their use. They
gave me the desired relief at once and
continued taking them until was
cured."'
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Go. Buffalo,
New York, sole 'agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Doan'B—and
take no other.
AUTO TRUST 18 COMING.
Who is this newcomer in the ranks
of the nation's capitalists? He is the
maker aqd seller of a toy—of the most
popular toy of the ages. With a hand
of magic he devised that modern sen
sation and wonder the"*, automobile,
and he proclaimed its merits so effec
tively that he has swept the nation
into a frenzy of buying. So great has
been the success attending his efforts
that if he should be able%uring 1910
to meet the demand already made up
on him for hie product he could truth
fully boast a volume of business near
to a quarter of a billion .dollars. As it
looks now, his probable production for
the coming of twelve months, accord
ing to conservative estimate, will reach
a total of around $160,000,000. And for
his* entire output—if he lives up to
his reputation—he will get CASH!
Now the maker of the automobile
•has purchased the typical American
policy in placing his product upon the
market through the independent re
tailer, but he has not "financed" his
distributing agencies. As 'a matter
of fact, from the beginning, the dis
tributing agencies have "financed"
him. With ttfeir contracts for cars
the agents .have been compelled .to
surrender a considerable bonus to the
manufacturer and to pay in ready
money the remainder due when the
care are. delivered. The automobile
maker has been "getting the cash'
and with this cash he has built up his
marvelous industry.
iThere is much speculation today as
to whether the price of the motor car
will remain where it is. Many pre
dict that the. day of overproduction
is, not far off that we ehall before
long see automobiles a drug on the
market and the price cut almost In
two. People point back to the bicy
cle and declare that motor car Manu
facturers will be as anxious to dis
pose of their product as were the mak
ers of the two-wheeled pleasure veri
cle—that they will strike out on a des
perate hunt for buyers that when
the realization comes that the number
of consumers is limited, competition
OF
D£VUJ LAKE
e/rtlr'
mt'/VA.
iAX- Off
tee
IE
•vM" r7'* --5.
4V
X0'
I
4W-
iM -»a^®f
4
will loosen up the terms and hammer
down the cloMng figures of a bargain.
To those, however, who .fire closely
following the development of the mo
tor car business such a culmination
seems hardly probabie. Organization,
consolidation of forces, is Incessantly
at work in this new industry. With
the passing of the ownership and con
trol of accessory plants turning out
the more essential parts into the
hands of the big makers, the compe
tition of the emall producpr—who is
merely an-assembler of parts—will be
come nominal, only* and may be en
tirely wiped out in case of any sud
den slump in,4be demand. The "pow-
ers that be" will regulate the supply
to meet the capacity of the public to
consume. Thus the price of-the pro
duct will remain where it is, enabling
the motor car magnate to continue to
reap bonanza, dividends based on his
expanded" capitalization. F'rom
"Our Billion Dollar Toy," in June
Technical World Magazine.
CLERK- CARRIER EXAMINATION.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on May
28th, 1910 in this city, there will be
^-t£s a w? «ipf
held an examination for the pocttiMg
of^ clerk and carriers in the PostoffioaM
The salaiy for these positions raatm
from ^600 to. $1,200 a year, aocordlqfp
to rank. •.
The subjects which will be consid
ered in the examination and their
weight are as follows: spelling, 10
arithmetic, 20 letter-writing, 20 pe»»
manshlp, 20 copying, 10 U. S. Geo*'
graphy, 10 reading addresses, 10 To
tal, 100.
The age limit Is from 18 to" 45 yeant
Male applicants must be at least S tt
4 in. in height and weigh not leap
than 125 pounds. Female' applicant*
are not required to be of any speclfle#
height or weight AH applicants must
be physically sound and of goo*
health.
POT Tafnitum^ fihUHmn,
His Kind
YOB
Bears the
Signature of
..
Haley & Hyland
Stand securely back of all goods sold.
How about Corn Planters, Cultivators, Potato Machi
nery, Garden Tools, etc.
Studebafyer Wagons and Buggies.
Emerson, Gale and Moline Blows.
Deering Binders qnd Hay Tools.
Just keep your, hat on this, we
will take care of you.
LOTS IN
will be put on the market
No such opportunitylfor
buying the.best at a^low
figure has ever been oflf
ered in Devils Lake. Lots
are all 50
age. They are
dry and streets will be
graded at my expense. If
Devils Lake is to increase
1000 in population by Jan
uary, 1912, these lots will
all have houses on them
^IfeC
by that time.
'iFy
sdbMJEgt&dbimLsk
Have Always Bought
is
"3-fl
1
J"
lL
Jfi
..