davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
TO sWEETEN THE BREATH.
Causes of the UnpIeasnntness and
the Remedies.
Philadell l.lia Tlmes.)


no ha nerfectly acceptable in general So
it, Won should have perfectly sweet
breath as nothing is more offensive than
onv si,spicion of unpleasantness about the
mouth and breath. IL is thing, too
which people are often not aware OF
themselves and as friends are often shy
about speaking of =, to them, II gets worse
and worse.
one of the principal causes OF badly
smelling breath. is decaying teeth II
seems almost absurd TO have to tell peo-
ple that they should let their teeth be
constantly seen by their dentist. but II
IS wonderful TO see how often this very
apparent and necessary duty is neglect
ed. The first thing Is 10 have the teeth
nut into perfect working order for not
only will bad tooth cause this mischief
hut imperfectly stopped teeth will often
catcb narticles OF food in them, and this
decays and is as unpleasant as II the
whole tooth were in an unsound state.
If seems needless, also, TO tell people
that they must keep their teeth perfectly
clean and brush them well both night
ord morning for at least five minutes al
q time This prevents any portions OF
Yood lodging between them. They should
o1so he brushed after every meal, and the
uouth well rinsed out with tepid water.
Otber causes are diseases Of the diges
tive organs and OF the mouth; while n
some instances such as cancer, ETC., ths
breath becomes highly offensive. Thess
causes of bad breath must. OF course. b'
treated medically; no amateur remedies
viii be of the least use. Bad breath alsC
comes from the abuse OF strong drink
rom too much smoking. too rich living
and too much indulgence in rich, spicec
food. The cure for these troubles is obyi
ous and. II the cause is remedied natur
aIly the breath will at once become
sweet.
A very good remedy can be made A.
follows: Charcoal (Which must be hnelS
powdered). two parts; powdered whit'
,astor sugar, two parts, and pure choeo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
THE THIRD DISTRICT.
Lamb VIII Get More Votes Than
Both Republicans.

A study Of the situation i'm the Third
District on the eve of election reveals
conditions peculiar and interesting.
There are three candidates in the field.
The Democrats furnish one of the trio;
th, Republicans supply the other two.
DO has frequently happened that the
Republicans have nominated TWO can
G.datps. but IL has often been the case
ffs. one or both OF them were candidates
only for "a few weeks There was pulling
Down before the day of election
but this year there has been no pulling
down. There has been pulling IN plenty
Iut DO has not resulted in disturbing III
the least the equilibrium OF either Nelsl-
e,r OF Russell Each has claimed from
fho first 10 be the regular nominee Fac
s. claiming so to-day. and each Us ehedSe'
iu presenting TO the voters what he claims
are good and sufficient reasons ior DIS
recognition as such.
The candidate most loudly denouhI a
as Irregular viii probably poll the larsos
Republican vote Mr. b. j.. NelslSsr Is
The prima facia regular nominee. Mr.
Ous II Russell. the avowed anti-machine
man. will. 70 Is thought by those VINO
ought 10 know. have TO his credit the
largest number OF ballots on Iuesody
night.
There seems 20 have been very little ac'
tive local effort on the part OF the kc-
Tuhlicans 10 heal their differences EV'-
deutly they have ali along been two mad
% parly. Attempts at reconciliation nave
come entirely from the outside. They
have been absolutely frultess. There IS
now no more love lost between the fol-
lowers OF Russell and the followers OF
Weisieer than on the day OF the Hai'-
over Courthouse convention when the
upr0ar was terrible. and resort 10
razors seemed imminent every moment.
Captain Lamb will poll larger vote
than that Of both his opponents com
bIned He has been doing remarkably
fine work Speaking has been promi-
ncnt feature OF IL. but hardly the most
prominent Captain Lamb Is great be-
liever in the efficacy OF personal work.
The majority ne will receive Tuesday VIII
amply yindicate his belief.
He also has the faculty OF putting hls
friends 10 work, and though, IKE every
candidate IN this off year, he encountered
az the outset OF his campaign an apath,
that seemed we'll nigh deadly. he has q
greatly overcome Il that he said Friday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
THE NINTH DISTRICT.
Rhea's Splendid Canvass-He Is
Sure Winner.

BRISTOL. TENN, November 5.-(Spe-
cial)-The congressional contest in the
Ninth District is at white heat now. md
both sides are doing everything possible
TO WIN The Democrats were never so
well organized before. Tuesdays contest
will he a warm one. The Republicans
are using money freely. and resorting to
all the corrupt methods known In poll
tics. They stole the registration books
at Newbern, in Pulaski county, strong
Democratic precinct. Rhea has made a
wonderful canvass. He has delivered
nearly two hundred speeches, and riddeG
over one thousand miles on horseback,
and five hundred miles in buggy. He
smoke TO an immense crowd at Saltviile
last night and is speaking at ChilhoW.e
tonight The Democrats are conhdeht
everywhere. The indications are thlt
Walker will carry but four counties IN me
districts-Wise Smythe, Pulaski, and
rrazeweIl-and II is possible that Rhca
will carry every county in the district.
bristol city. Rhea's home, will give him
an increased majority. 1t caves Williams
thirtv-nine two years ago, and 1t Is safe
for 200 now. Washington county Is the
battle-ground. The vote will be close,
With the chances decidedly in favor OF
the Democrats. The watermelons are IN
doubt.
Tazewell county gave Walker sS ma
ioritv two years ago. 1t will not at tha
outside. give him over 600 Tuesday, and
IL NAV go Democratic. The Democrats
seem 10 have no money and depend on
organization, and it is admitted that theii
orcanization was never better. There
is nlenty of money here offered on Rhea
The Republicans will not bet. Some OF
"Fraud." The Indications are that Rhea
is surely the winner and his majority may
he large. The Campaign Committee have
about finished their work OF organization
and await results. The committee Is
complimented by the Democrats for good
vo,l, and the result OF its work is bein:
fell by the Republicans. The committe,
consists of Professor w. ID. Smith, OF
scott county (chairman); Hon. r. T
Irvine. of Wise. and j. A. Stone. of Brs-
tol city, secretary. The committee have
made figures on the district. but refuse
IA give them out and say in answer &c
questions: "Rhea Is sure TO win"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
RETURN OF GENERAL LEE.
He aud Governor Tyler to Leave for
savannah Wednesday Night.

General Fitzhugh Lee has returned from
the sad mission that took him 10 Frader-
,icksburg and Alexandria. lie came TO
Richmond soon after fhe funeral OF his
mother. which took place in the latter
city on Friday. and is again at she West
moreland. The General has received a
great number Of letters and telegrams OF
coincidence. Among the latter Is the fol
lowing. received yesterday:
Executive Mansion,
washington. d. c., November ), 1898.
Major General Fitzhugh Lee. Richmond,
Va:
You have my deep sympathy in your
great bereavement
WILLIAM MKINL.EY.
General Lee and Governor Tyler and
marty will leave Wednesday evening for
savannah. Ga. where General Lees com
mand is now stationed. The arringem snts
that had been made for the proposed trip
last week. which had 10 be deferred, will
hold good.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
Our Candidates Sure Winners IN
Eight Districts.
ccNrIpExcE IN THE OTHER TWO.
nright Prospect for the Return OF
n solid Democratic Delegation
some Features of the Cam
paIgn.

In The subjoinod special kilograms to the
r.spatch. the situation in every congress
si1nal district in the State is succinctly
covered. The outlook is most encourag-
ing for the Democracy. II will be seen
that the party's candidates are sure win
rsrs I'm eight Of the districts, and that
tbo outlook is bright for the return Of a
solid Democratic delegation. The Ninth
and the Tenth districts are the only ones
that have been regarded as in the east
doubtful. and from our information 1t
would seem that now in these also "all
is we'll"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
THE FIRST DISTRICT.
No Doubt Of the Reelection or
Jones.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, November
Special )-While there is no doubt of
the reelection of Hon. w. A. Jones to
Congress. yet the political condition in
the First Congressional District does not
Indicate, that either party will poll its
fuu vote. and can best be described by
the word apathetic. In the loss now
ever. the Republicans will suffer the most
Mr.. Bristow. their candidate. has made
mo- canvass whatever, and while the Dem
ocrats have been less active than Tor
wears. they will poll a fair vote. Hon.
W. A. Jones's great popularity viii brlnS
ont a larger vote than would otherwise
be polled under existing conditions. the
Republicans. rank and file, are making
no efforts whatever, apparently, ana
there Is a lukewarmness in the colorod
element of the party never known 10
exist before The Democrats mere, now
ever. will make an EFFORT to get out
ful vote. and the party leaders are very
active in endeavoring to do so. The IL
dicatons. though, do not warrant a re-
alization of their hopes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
THE SEVENTH DISTRICT.
The Return of Congressman Hay is
Assured.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. November
5.--(special.) The contest in the Seventh
Congressional District has been lacking
10 an unusual degree In incidents OF In
terest. and 1t is drawing TO a close so
free of excitement and doubt that a very
light vote is inevitable. In one sense
there is no lack Of interest-that Is. there
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
THE TENTH DISTRICT.
euaries's Warm Fight-He is Very
Sanguine.

sTAUNTON, VA, November b.-(spe-
cial)--As the election draws near IN
tbjs dhe Tenth) congressional district.
Judge Quarles, Democratic nominee. Is
saocuine and full of hope. He has made
am active. energetic canvass. speaking
Ia every one Of the counties Of his dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
v..,,.a Of the Madison Ward Club.

A called meeting Of this club will be
held al the Powhatan Club rooms Mon-
day evening al o'clock. when the nnal
arrangements of the campaign VIII be
completed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Miss Bette Elicit, who has been spend
inc the summer with her brother, DR..
r. T. Eylett. Of christiansburg. has re-
turned to the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

Hiss Marie Haskell. of New York city
after a delightful trip 10 old Point. IS
visiting her brother, Mr.. William A. Has
KEN. OF 1907 east Marshall street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
LETTER FROM MRS. HAYES.
She Acknowledges the Compliment
Paid Her by Richmond Daughters.

In the following letter Mrs. Hayes ac-
knowledges in fitting terms the compi-
ment paid her by Richmond Chapter
United Daughters Of the Confederacy, in
eIecting her an honorary member and
presenting her with a gold badge:
Hotel Gerard,
West Forty-fourth street. New York.
October Il, 1898.
Mrs Dabney ]. Carr:
Nv Dear Madam,-AllOw me through
Won TO express the deep sense OF graft
iication / feel in the honor conferred
upon me by "the Richmond Chapter Of
tho. United Daughters of the Confede-
r.yCy" in making me an honorary daugh-
ter. and | feel the expression of the love
of the Richmond Daughters a very pre-
cioils possession. Our loved cause Is IN
deed sacred and inexpressibly dear to
me. and am prouder OF being "Daush-
Ter of the Confederacy" than | would be
of anv title that could be conferred upon
me Born as j was, a daughter OF the
rIorious South. and the daughter of my
Sather my one regret Is that my hus-
hands health requires me to live so far
awav from my own dear people. as l am
therefore debarred from active partici-
ration in the glorious, unending work
you nv sisters of the Confederacy, carry
on so untiringiy.
With renewed expressions or gratitude,
YOURS very cordially,
MARGARET HOWELL JEFFERSON
DAVIS HAYES.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-03
COLONEL CREEL.
The Nominee for Congress Has
Taken all Important Part in
State Development

Colonel H. NJ. Creel, indepen-
dent and democrat nominee for
congress, has taken no small part
in the development Of North Da-
kota. Appointed from West Point
to second lieutenancy in 1877,
and to the Seventh cavalry, Sep
tember Of that year, he had charge
of the government property and
steamboat, DR.. Burleigh, when Fort
Rice was abandoned and the pro-
perty moved to Fort Yates in 1878.
He was with the expedition to To-
cate Fort Meade. In 1880 he sur
veyed Devils Lake and made a
Typographical survey of Fort Tot
ten military reservation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-03
Go to F. W. Mclean for final proofs
and general land business.

II can't see how any family lives with
out Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says ]. r. Adams,
a well known druggist, OF Geneva, Ala,
in letter inquiring the price OF dozen
bottles, that he might not only have it
for use in his own family, but supply it
to his neighbors. The reason some peo-
pie get along without it, is because they
do not know it's value, and what vast
amount of suffring it will save. Wher-
ever it becomes known and used, it is
recognized as q necessity, for it is the
only remedy that can always be depend
ed upon for bowel complaints, both for
children and adults. For sale by N. Z.
McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-03
For State Senator.

To the Voters of Cavalier County,
Your influence is respectfully solicited and
when you go to vote on Tuesday, Nov. s, 1898
kindly remember to put an y on your ballot as
follows:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-03
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday
the Sth day oiNovcmbernext IN the year
OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninetyeight an election will be held
at the various voting precincts in the
several townships and wards OF the City
OF Langdon, in the County OF Cavalier,
in the State OF North Dakota, for the
election OF state Legislative judicial, and
county officers, as follows to-wit:
Onemember OF the House OF Representa-
tives of the United States
One Governor
One Lieutenant Governor
One Secretary OF State
One State Auditor
One State Treasurer
One Superintendent OF Public lnstrue-
tun
One Commissioner OF Agriculture and
Labor
One Commissioner oi Insurance
Ono Attorney General
Three Railroad Commissioners
One Judge OF the Supreme Court
One State Senator 18th Legislative
District
Two Representatives. 18th Legislative
District
One County Auditor
One County Treasurer
One Sheriff
One Register OF Deeds
One Clerk OF the District Court
One County Judge
One States Attorney
One County Surveyor
One County Coroner
Four County Justices OF the Peace
Four County Constabes
One County Commissioner 1st Commis-
sioner district, the said district is COM
posed OF the following Election Precincts
viz: Mt. Carmel, Dresden, Linden. Cypress
and Grey.
Said election will beopered at s o'clock
in the morning and will continue open
until O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
day.
Dated at Langdon this 10th day Of
October. 1898.
ROBERT WORK,
Co. Auditor OF Cavalier County,
1913 North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-03
GANG RULE WINS.
Judge Sauter Gives Il Judicial
Decision OH IL Political
Question:.
THE UNDER DOG.
Not a Question Of Merit But
Maj0rity the Grounds
of His Decision.

Monday Judge Sauter opened a special
term of court to hear the argument for
and against making permanent the tenn
porary injunction he had granted to re-
strain County Auditor Work from having
the ballots printed with the names of the
nominees of the joint Independent and
Democrat conventions, held here on Sept.
Both, in the same column as the fusion
state ticket.
The case as fled on the docket read,
w. A. Laidlaw, Henry Mclean, ct. al,
plaintiffs, VS.. Rob't Work, county audi
tor of Cavalier county, defendent:-
order to show cause why the temporary
injunction issued by the above plaintiffs
should not be made permanent"
The plaintiffs, the republican party
leaders of this county. who sought to de-
prive the independent-de Of their
party name were represented by Hon.
Guy G. H. Corliss, late judge of the
supreme bench and Attorney j. G. Mon
net. Judge Templeton and his law part
ner, Attorney Rex, handling the defense.
Judge Sauter is evidently possessed of
legal mind of greater width and scope
than the three judges composing our su-
preme court, seeing that his decision at
the close of the case on Tuesday forenoon
reverses the mandate of that court, which
compelled thesecretary of state to certify
down to the county auditor our legisla-
tive nominees in the Independent Demo-
cratic column. 1t is also due to happy
inspiration on the part of the party's
Cavalier county satellites, and the way
in which they had arranged the cards,
that it is impossible to obtain an appeal
from his honors decision-because of the
necessity to have the ballots printed in
order to hold an election at all, otherwise
it is quite probable that lie would have
met with q reversal.
In opening the case Judge Templeton
on behalf of the defense moved to dismiss
the action on the grounds that the papers
of the plaintiffs did II t show the desire
or intent on the part of any of them to
make use of their alleged right or claim
to the ord Independent in connection
with any Of oil nominees or that they
would ~ !i"ao"rA III SO doing IN case
they desired to; also that the plaintiffs
wn..!d in no manner he prejudiced or in
jnrel by the party designation of Inde-
pendent und Democrat by its use Oh the
part of the defendants.
Judge Sauter rulod against the motion
an exception to tho ruling being filed by
the defense.
II was next shown that tho supreme
court had adjudicated the question us to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-03

No. 9, appropriation for deaf and
dumb school at Devils Lake.
No. 20, amending code and
allowing newspapers to bid for
public printing.
No. 35, compelling insurance
companies to pay full loss sus-
tanned, Notwithstanding stipula-
tions in policies to the contrary.
No. 81, for terminal elevators,
creating warehouses, regulations.
and grades, etc.
No. Al, reducing salary of rail-
road commissioners.
No. 27, fixing rates for transpor-
tation of national guard.
No. 80, prohibiting trusts and
combinations.
No. lOl, amending game law.
Resolution as to monies paid
railroad commissioners other than
their salary.
No. l27, fixing salary of superin-
tendent of deaf and dumb school.
The people of the state will act
for their own interests when they
voto fo cood Nolona1 Nrool m oor
gress. He will make an ideal
representative.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-03

the location OF the legislative nomina
tions. giving them the right of bel ng
placed along with hose on the coun ty
ticket.
Judge Templeton offered sworn affidavits
in lieu of oral examination. This the
court contended would not be satisfac
tory and the learned counsel of both sides
asked the court TO grant Il br'ef adjourn
ment to enable them to ascertain whethe.
they could agree upon stipulati on of
facts of the case.
At seven o'clock in the evening court
reconvened and took up the hearing of
testimony, 1t having in the meantime
iranspired that the counsel of the plain
rive at satisfactory basis of the facts of
the case.
w. E. DeLong was called to the stand
first by plaintiffs attorney.
Here Judge Templeton briefly argued
the point that the court had no jurisdic-
ton owing to the legislature not having
conferred that power to district court.
The court aid this matter aside to be
argued later and proceededw W tn the hear
ing of testimony.
w. E. Belongs testimony showed that
the Independent convention was or
ganlzed in due form. He was called to
fill the chair after Mr.. Dobie left the
hall. By hearsay he understood only
SIX persons left the hall along with Dobie.
The minutes of the Independent conven-
tion we're here introduced as evidence.
In cross examination he could not swear
whether the convention voted not to fuse
with the democrats but knew they voted
to fuse with the republicans. He could
not say t at there we're not 18 delegates
who left the hall with Dobie. Mr.. De-
Long under cross examination admitted
that ''jn his mind" he knew that his name
would appear in the republican column
on the ballot. There was little side
play between the bar and the court as to
what was il Mr.. belongs mind.
w. j. Thompson testified at length
along the same line as the previous wit
ness. - new point brou ht out being
that only % votes were cast in the Inde-
pendent convention for the Legislative
ticket, although witness claimed Sc dele
gates We're seated in the convention.
Thompson next undertook the prodlgious
feat of explaining how the Independents
accounted for their double header for
auditor and what was finally done to dis
pose of Auditor Works nomination. He
only knew of five or six leaving the hall
with Dobie but had his mind considerably
refreshed before leaving the stand.
X. N. Syverud, the conventions secre-
tary was next called and gave his version
of how it all happened. He admitted
under cross examination that for six
years past it had been the policy of tho
party TO fuse on county and state issues.
Francis Wrightson in his testimony
admitted that the states attorneyship
was the ''sticker" over which their con-
vention stampededint theenemy's camp
when they let down the bars. Although
Dobe was given seat in their conven-
ton through courtesy he admitted that
the gentleman was the conventions unani-
nous choice for chairman.
(TO DO Concluded Next Week
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-03

The we'll known law which COM
pells railroads to put in sidings,
loading platforms and stations at
points not less than twelve miles
apart upon the petition Of resi-
dents was introduced and placed
upon our statute books by Senator
Plain. This bill was lobbied by
the railroads in both houses but is
now law and much benefit given
to the taxpayers thereby.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-03
For State Representative.


To the Electors of Cavalier County,
GENTLEMEN Having received the nomin;,-
tion by the Independent and Democrat conven-
tion for Member of the State Legislature.
regret in accepting a place on the ticket, that
owing to the serious illness of my mother who
is in her S7th year, it will not be possible for me
with the other nominees of the ticket, to make
personal canvass of the constituency. 1 have
been identified with the growth and interests of
the county since its earliest settlement, and
have along with YOU "borne the burden and
heat of the day. am personally and by re-
manifest confidence in my integrity by electing
me to the position will endcavor, to the best
of my ability to serve the interests of the county
by promoting judicious and opposing injurious
legislation. Respectfully Yours.
T. H WITIJaNSOS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-11-03
Dreadfully Nervous.

Gents:-I was dreadiuly nervous, and
for relief took your Karrs Glover Root
Tea. 1t quieted my nerves and strength
ened my whole Nervous System. 1 was
troubled with Constipation, Kidney and
Bowel trouble. Your Tea soon cleansed
my system so thoroughly that rapidly
regained health and strength. Mrs. S. A.
Sweet, Hartford. Conn. Sold by H. D.
ALERT & Co.