davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
ON OPERATING TABLE.
Martlnek, Who Was TO Undergo Operation,
Succumhed 10 Effects Of ChIorofom.

Chicago. March 1l.-Whlle on an operat-
ing table in local medical college, VIII
liam Martinez succumbed to the effects
OF the chloroform that had been admins
tered TO him.
numper OF students had gathered to
witness the operation. but they did not
know that the patient was dead when
the table was wheeled from the clinic
room.
Martinek was TO have been operated on
for an abscess which had formed behind
his right ear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
RAINES Goes TO JAIL.
Fort Adams Soldier Who Stabbed Two Men
He'd for Trial.

In the district court al Newport this
morning Private WIN. r. Raines Of the
10Th Coast Artillery was arraigncd on
two warrants for assault with knife on
Privates Calvin Mccarthy and Julius
Bohm of the 18th Coast Artillery and was
bound over for n hearing on Friday.
March 20 In 5000 on the Mccarthy case
and $500 on the Bohm case. No bail was
forthcoming and he was sent 10 Jail
McCsrthy's condition r. reported as
comfortable this morning and his recov-
cry is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
DUELIST PARD0NED.
Won Griwert, Who Killed Or. Aye, Released
fer Five Weeks Imprisonment,

Berlin. March ii.-First Lieutenant
Werner Won Grawert. son of the lieuten-
ant general Of that name, who shot Dr.
neck. cutting the spinal cord. and causing
Instant death IN q duel fought In the
Grunewald forest Jan. is. and who was
sentenced Jan. ~ by military court 10
two years Imprisonment In a fortress.
has been pardoned by an imperial cabi-
net order.
he had only served Ave weeks ~ hts
sentence The newspapers refer To Won
as tending TO encourage all duellists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
ONE ON THE COPS.


Patrolman Baker OF the Chaffee Street
Station who is known among his assoc.
ciates as Foxy Grandpa got lust one on
the gang" as they went on duty this
morning.
After roll call and drill the men call up
on Mr. Baker whose younger days vera
spent on the briny deep, what the pros
poets OF the wea ther are and Dad usu-
ally hits IT about right. on going out the
night before last his advice was asked
and he said that there would be no rain
boots.
when they went out last evening,
Dads" advice was not asked. for none
thought that It would rain. that Is none
but Dad, and when he left the station
he took with him his rubber coat and
storm hat. and at roll call this morning
was as dry as bone, while all others
were soaked
After the line was dismissed Dad"
says you kids are too old to ask for ad-
vice, are you, and he is laughing yet.
GENERAL MENTION
Richard A. Sanderson. the well known
commercial traveller, who resides at 137
Pocasset avenue. says that for some time
he has been receiving letters of sympa-
thy. and wants his many friends to send
letters OF sympathy 10 the right Richard
Sanderson, for the Richard Sanderson of
down town has the sympthey OF him,
Richard A. Sanderson OF 137 Pocasset
avenue
Frank shedick Of q Merno village
called at the Charee street police station
last evening and reported that his sister
Mary. is years old, had left home and
thought that she had gone to n road
house in Johnston. The police are look
ing Into the matter.
The COMMITTEES on speakers from tho
Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick for their
banquet 10 be held In the Trocadero on
st. Patrick's night have secured Alder
man Thomas II. Dowd. Esq of Boston.
and expect TO get at least two more prom
inent speakers from that city.
James Brennan, who is nearly so years
old, was taken out of his home on Chat
fee street last evening at the request
or his family. and he was locked up at
the station for being drunk.
Clyde Mclaughlin. who Is employed at
X. 4. Parkcrs drug store on Hartford
avenue, was thrown from an electric car
yesterday, as he claims. by the car maxi
ing sudden stop.
John Anderton, one OF the engineers at
tho Atlantic mills. who has been confined
10 his home on Riverside avenue for some
time. has returned 10 his post.
A light of glass valued at 81 was broken
I'm the rear OF Gilbert r. Parker's drug
store yesterday afternoon, probably by
boys throwing stones.
w. SLATER MowRY HAS REMoD-
elled Robbins Restaurant. IL Hartford
avenue. Everything the best.
THE ONLY PLACE IN THE STATE
where YOU can buy wall paper and get
border free. 1853 Westminster street.
JOHN o'coNNELL.
Hats. Caps, Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laundry is Just above the postoffice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

The young man who told the legislative on elections
Boston yesterday that he voted within
OF an hour at recent election only OF class escapes dc
served punishment Tor vicious through the criminal CON
nivance or nefhcency of election officers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

dividends from the straps its How long will the people SUBJ
indecent breeding crodng which
they present subjected?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11
10 . = . . . . . . SS~]
J )HAT OrHERs! I!
! NRR 81 PING !
GO . OOoOOOOO ed

"A large treasury surplus is due TO un-
Justifable taxation and its existence pre-
in lavish federal expenditures. "-Pnila-
delphia Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

''As a system OF government imposed
upon men by force. whether they wish II
or not. we have no belief in the efficacy
-ef SocialisH4T-wA4la-w wa realize that-4f- car.
ried to its logical conclusions IL must de-
prive the individual citizen OF almost
everything that makes life worth living.
Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

The Democracy says Bryan was the side of the people
1896 and 1900 True but where Bryan those
occasions?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

Mr. Cleveland says he is willing advise his party seems
to forget that his party has engaged other counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

Senator Morgan is willing senate vote on tho Panama
canal treaty providing he given leave print speeches Why
didn't he weeks ago and thus unnecessary the
vcning OF session?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11


United States 10 Canada are double the
imports shows which side would gain the
greater advantage from reciprocity. -
Philadelphia Record.
I'VE have the Cuban trade on easy and
most favorable terms, better than any
other nation now can get. But II we re-
fuse it, il will not perish. II viii not
cease to grow. We shall lose IL to our
rivals and a new form OF Cuban
Independence will gradually be es-
tablished which viii not be Sor,.i,r due
TO us, and which will possibly be very
embarrassing in the future. IL we hope
TO escape such a misfortune the treaty
with cuba should promptly be raifled. -
New York Times.
What Democratic deviltry is the willy
German planning? Has he desires. ambi-
most prominent Democrat OF the day,
made so by senatorial consent Must
presidential candidates reckon with him.?
Philadelphia Inquirer.
president Roosevelt has been brave
enough to exert his influence in behalf OF
the ratification OF the Cuban treaty. II
remains 10 be seen IL he is sufficiently
of justice 10 helpless and dependent
people. Louis Republic.
Unless the Democrats want to help
the Pacific railroads at the expense OF the
nation, they will put no obstacle in the
way OF raufying the Panama canal
treaty."-Philadelphia Press.
-ilfh he advancing march Of civilization has
driven the old time Spanish freebooter
out OF business. In his place we have
the senatorial buccaneer. whose methods.
while not so dashing and bloodcurding
are none the less reckless and destructive
His weapon Is talk, and when he runs
out OF talk he can start In on 'Dooley
or Mary MacLane and read them until
the hour for adjournment arrives."-Chi-
cago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

n second later Kellys feet were wlLain
two inches OF the ground. and he had
both arms around the neck OF the horse,
and shouting for dear life. for his teach
er. Finally Kelly let go and fell TO the
ground, but after while mounted again.
and they rode out TO see their old friend
George Norton at Manton. when Kelly
was washed and his clothing brushed,
after which they returned home. when
Mr.. McMann learned that the nag had
stopped suddenly for the reason that one
OF Mr. McMann's best customers lives
just where the horse stopped. Mr.. Kelly
swears he will ride a horse on ST. Pat
rick's day If he can stay alive that long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

crosses for striking We do better to-
day. We starve then&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

The fact that the exports OF the
United States 10 Canada are double the
imports shows which side would gain the
greater advantage from reciprocity
Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

Jhe Psyized railway company continues
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

JOTN
Hats. Caps Furnishings. Trunk Store and
Laundry is just above the postoffice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

Unless the Democrats want to hell
the Pacific railroads at the expense OF tn,
nation, they will put no obstacle in th'
way OF ratifying the Panama cana
treaty. ."-Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

W. SLATER MOWRY HAS REMoD.
elled Robbins Restaurant. IL Hartford
avenue. Everything the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-11

THE ONLY PLACE IN THE STATE
where YOU can buy wall paper. and ge
border free. 1863 Westminster street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
rb. "s. T. o. Sign Hung out-The

The rs. T. O." Sign Hung 0ut-The
of "From Fort Sumter to the
Appomattox," at the Opera House Tues
day evening was given big turn out
many in fact not being able to gain ad-
mittance to the hall. The players who
filled the cast all did we'll and it is hoped
that when they play their return en-
eaeement, probably on the 24th lnst'
this paper may have the time and space
to give mention of their highly success
ful efforts to entertain as it would WISH.
The performance netted over sloO which
will be donated to worthy cause.
Word was brought to the city on the
arrival of Walter Bradley Monday that
the Langdon colony, including William
Mclean, Angus Mcpherson and JAS
Stevenson, are doing we'll and desire to
be remembered kindly to their friends
here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
DISTRICT COURT ADJouRNs.

At the term of district court just held
there were some tifty-six civil cases on
the calendar. Ofthese there were but six
actually tried. The three cases of Mahon
e. Robinson VS.. Fanset and the case of
Burke VS.. Swenson, familiarly known as
the "mule case," occupying the greater
portion of the eight days term. The
central legal lights in these cases being
Butler Lamb. E. R. Sinkler and w. j.
Burke.
In addition to these there were the
cases of VanDusen, Harrington Co.. VS..
Reilly and Franklin; WI. Mooney State
Bank VS.. Bisenius and Cox VS.. Noltie,
the latter not being completed at the ad-
iournment of the term. This is case
of slander. The plaintiff being repre-
sented upon the trial by P. 3. Halldor-
son and B. G. Skulason and the defen-
dant by P. G. johnson and E. R. Sinkler
Several interesting points of law in this
case were very ably discussed by counsel
upon both sides. Ouryoung friend from
Milton, Attorney johnson, winning high
encomiums from the bench and bar for
his very able and lucid argument upon
the questions of law arising upon trial.
Among the legal array in attendance
upon the term from outside of the city
were Guy G. H. Corliss, CT. Templeton
and B. G. Skulason, of Grand Forks; j.
E. Robinson, of Fargo:J. H. Frame and
r. r. Sinkler, of Grafton, WI Burke,
of Bathgate; P. E. Halldorson Of Cava-
lier; P. G. johnson, of Milton: and Geo.
w. Young of Park River.
Court adjourned until Monday July
9Th at two o'clock p. M. at which time it
is expected that the balance of the cal
ender will be disposed of.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

The most important event in the school
life of Langdon transpired Monday even
ing of this week, when the first class of
graduates of the Langdon High School
received their diplomas at the hands of
State Superintendent Stockwell. The
event was one over which the people all
feel proud and which will long be re-
membered. especially by the parents and
friends of the members of the class.
The crowd of spectators to witness the
exercises was one of the largest that
ever filled the court room at the Court
House, and the hall way and entry was
packed with those who could not gain
admittance but were satisfied to stand
on the outside and see and hear what
they could.
Much time during the day had been
spent by the scholars and teachers, in
decorating the platform and the arrange
ment of palms, ferns and cut flowers,
together with the draping of flags was
most effective.
The arrangement of the program is as
here given. All of the papers by the
graduates, Misses Helen j. Sullivan
Leonore ALERT, Viola Truax and Mr..
Cecil G. Mahon, would well merit
space for verbatim report and any re-
view or comment made on the excellence
of the papers individually would be en-
tirely inadequate of their worth.
PROGRAMME:
2-Aalc Ouartette "Brave Heart Sleep On
Doryal, Bleakley, Cord on, Smith.
3-Salutatory and Essay: =: The Lake Poets"
Helen Sullivan.
4-Duet. ............ "Larboard Watch"
Dorval and Bleakley.
's''' - Leonore ALERT. !.
6-Essay. North Dakota, Past, Present. Future
Viola Truax. I;
7-Soprano Solo .......... .......... .[Selected]
Mrs. f. S. Smith. y
8-Valedictory %. American Commercialism.
Cecil c. Nahon.
9-Address. ....... Presentation of Diplomas
State Sup't w. L. Stockwen
1O-Male Quartette Llfe's Dream
Dorval, Bleakley, Gordon, Smith.
11-Benediction on............... :. :. Rev. w. B. Marsh
The evenings program, in addition to
the papers given by the members of
graduating class was pleasingly inter
spersed with musical numbers, includ
ing a solo by Mrs. F. S. Smith, a duet by
Messrs. Dorval and Bleakly and couple
of numbers given by male quartette
composed of Messrs Dorval, Bleakley,
Gordon and Smith. The presentation
address of States Superintendent Stock
we'll may very properly be spoken of as
being one of the most appreciated efforts
along an educational line that has ever
heen listened to in the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

\. u,.r.I;E!aleyea 81 head Of horses and colts.
IA iss.nl in halters on, one horse and one
n b;as.t bS;st mas brand on right shoulder
h.p; ny one black with two white feet;
~ With white foot and star; seven
|abomn. saGyy snasy co.or, we'll grown stock,
n nsod av pounds each. They can be
~ ol ;sn OF ownership and the payment
~. - .ac4nered y and cost Of advertising,
hobt Fleming, Dresden, N.D.lS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

IMsDERS-The township board of
y 4 let the contract on Saturday, June
|ihres O'clock p. NJ. for the building
i, I';'IGns Man le and q. Town 16l. Range 81.
tne time Of letting the contract. The
1cstves the right to reject any or all
nI;e .SIae and specifications can be seen
to the clerk. Bond will be
lton the successful bidder. By Or
! ~ y GSoard. H. j. Michlink, Clerk. n.
= (A'Chairman, Moscow, N. D. 44-45
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

ESDERs.-will be received by the
P*td Of Hope on Saturday, June l3,
Fwo o'clock p. m, for building y pile
and graded road to be located at
known as the Jennings crossing OF
10 ,Pembina; also the same date at
l(oeck, p. M, for bent bridge north Of
Y l,so the grading Of a slough near Ole
~ Party contracting for these jobs
e!sh material and be required to put
E|nItable bond. By order of tho town
fster 4. McLaren, clerk. Post office
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

s.NsIpERS-Open !. tenders will be re.
sne Mt. Carmel town boaro to build
aaa grade between sections rs and
Ssts Sass the n. Perius crossing; also a
.seen sections IS and 2; known as
Iuu Sa crossing; also for removing the
~ rom section 26 and IS to sections
nd lso Erading slough between sec,
Ss.s' S% = and one between sectious IL and
II Sets aao, will be received on Monday.
nd commencing at 9 O'Clock q. m.
|,Saa specification for bridges can be
h;S.e ie clerks Office at Mt. Carmel. Any
~ C.saot nor necessarily accepted. Dated
ets. eta.mIei, n. D. this End day of June,
| -ottel, Ckekk. 4A.A5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

RSALE-The 81. seh of Section Is
wh Of Section Is. town l63, Range I'll,
ase l4x3O and barn 24x32, including
)nts and stock and l15 acres in crop.
e,5M. Apply to jacob Zahalka,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

the road from Wales to Luugdon on
Nay 3lst between seven and nine
.m., Que light colored spring over
auder will please return to the Lang
kr Factory. "A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

E0TICE-Left my place at Mt;
lon or about May 18th. a red colofed
lium In size and dehorned. Any one
kaken same up please notify Martin
III. Carmel. N. ID. l4-1t+
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

:. s gFAaLLE-Fiys lots in ths Fairvisw
IAnsdtoIp IpiNfsieulars \ apply TO A: I.
, y. Y. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

B BwAKTaD-Eithsr breaking or sum;
pv; also teaming or road work, al
y. Parties wanting work ct TINS
Pfes George Harner, Crystal, N. ID. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

Ia bunch of keys. Will be returned
y upon application at the Langdon
lstOry.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

(NTED-For general house work in
family. Apply to e. Moore. Lang
Oak. "A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

The teachers with one voice declare
that there are. no foreigners in this
country-We are all Americans.
"Away with slang" is the cry of Cava-
lier countys teachers.
The teachers seem to hold the opinion
that Sup't Stockwell has more interest
in the upbuilding of education than any
of his predecessors.
j. B. Boyd should be kindly remem-
bered by the teachers for the pretty
badges preaez.ed with his compliments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
mt Column.

(rISEMENYs will be inserted in this
10 for One Cent a Word each insertion
fsement inserted for less than hfteen
lsh must always accompany out of
"a, The rate for the insertion OF
Dcals among pure reading matter Wall
| be ten cents per line each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Cavalier county's Teachers Institute
opened on Monday for its annual session
with an attendance of lNl teachers. I'hr
number up to yesterday noon had reach
I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01
RECORD OF THE PAST. No Stronger Evidence and
 Be Produced.

Look well to their record. What they have done many times in years gone by is the best guarantee of future results. Any one with a bad back, any reader suffering from urinary troubles, from any kidney ills, will find in the follow ing evidence proof that relief and cure is near at hand:
 Mir. G. NJ. Myers. the well-known shoe maker of Winchester Avenue and l4th Street Ashland, Ky. says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills are like true friends, the longer you know them the better they a.e appreciated. can add nothing to the statement 1 first made in 1896 after | procured the remedy at the Ventura Drug Co.,, and took a course of the treat ment which cured me. l was absolutely free from all backache for nearly three wears. then l noticed a slight ache, as the result of a cold, in my back. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills disposed of it, 1 have recommended this remedy to many. and have never heard of one who did not endorse the claims made for it,
 For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Niilburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. r., sole agents for the U. s.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no substitute.
 For sale in Montgomery at E. G. Fow- ler's Pharmacy. tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01

collar and necktie bade Starks. his com panion in crime, farewell and accom- panied by Parson Stokes joined the deputies. Parson Jones remained behind to extend spiritual comfort to Starks.
 Means, who was a powerful negro, walked down the stairway and through the corridor firmly and at 11:55 o'clock ascended the gallows without support.
 Sheriff Waller and his deputies were on the gallows and Parson Stokes address ing the Sheriff and the group of men in the corridor said Means confessed his guilt and had put his trust in God. Means, he said, was deeply grateful to the sheriff, his deputies and the lawyers who defended him for their kind treatment.
 'Is not what I say true, brother MeansT asked Parson Davis and Means with bowed head whispered "yes.''
 Parson Stokes then offered a fervent prayer while the little crowd stood with heads uncovered.
 At the conclusion of the prayer, Means in low voice asked Sheriff Waller to send his body to his wife.
 Deputy Sheriff Belser tied the legs of the negro together. Deputy Sheriff Young bound the hands of the negro, slipped the black cap over his head and all was in readiness.
 Sheriff Pulled the Trap.
 Meanwhile Sheriff Waller had slipped down the stairway, scrutinized the trap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-01
CORRUPT JUSTICES WILL BE
 REMOVED, SAYS GOVERNOR

December B. 19O1-Jim, alias James McRae. getting goods under false pre- tense, fine $S, costs $22. (Book A, page 7,) January 16 1902-John Taylor, getting goods under false pretense, fine S5, costs | $22. 30. (Book A, page 13.)
 March 25, 19O2-Wiu Jackson, false pre- tense, fine S10 costs $11.7O. (Book A, page 22.)
 July 9, 19O2-Charles Brown, violating labor contract, fine and costs $45. B. Var. | Book, page 1n.)
 December 26, 19O2-Wir McCantts. petit larceny, fine $5, costs $22. 50. (Var. Book, page 1S7)
 "In the cases of violating hard labor contract the Notary Public and ex-oficio Justice of the Peace had no more juris- olctlon than private citizen, yet the re-
 cords show him to have assumed said au-
 thorfty from June g. 1901, to July 22. 19O2. D The Cr1tis charges further that the So- ncitor. Major c. R. Bricken, has failed
 to bring this state of affairs to the at | tention of the grand jury. The editorial further declares that Jus tice McLendon has not made report to | the County Treasurer nor paid any money | over to the County Treasurer as required | by law, The Critic further declares that
 1t knows and believes from the statement or one negro that he had been "bluffed''
 into signing a labor contract and made | the law.
 J. c. McLendon, the>object of The Crit
 lc's charges, was appointed Notary Pub | lie and ex-officio Justice of the Peace in
 1902. The records in the Governors office
 show that he was highly endorsed for the | office. His application was endorsed by
 the Probate Judge. the Sheriff. the Cir
 cult Clerk, the Circuit Solicitor and other | officials as well as by many merchants
 and professional men of Luverne. The Governor has the right to remove
 from office an appointed Notary Public and ex-officio Justice of the Peace. He | cannot however. remove an elected Jus tice of the Peace. An elected Justice of
 the Peace can be removed only by im- | peachment proceedings. | At the Federal building yesterday it was
 intimated that the government would also
 inquire into the alleged practices of Jus | tice McLendon