davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
YnNKERs

MISS Helen A. Rollins. county presiden. of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, has re-
turned from Buffalo. where she attended the
State convention OF that order.
Miss Edith May Stewart daughter or Mr. ara
Mrs. Robert L Stewart, and Edward p. sbowaII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

II the conference of sntf-Tammany organza-
BINS Of this borough which held its first session
b fhs Unicn Republican Club rooms last night.
exais TO agree on fusion ticket then the Mu-
nacipal Ownership League of The Bronx, the
business Mems COMMITTEES of one Hundred and
de Citizens Union wiz place q third ticket 81
Tie nsld- It is said that such a ticket In The
3ronx would receive strong support drawing It's
Strength principally from. Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
Election Notice.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
Election Notice.
General Ofices, i0T West 4fst ST.,
borough Of Manhattan.


Borough Of Manhattan. .
Notice is hereby given pursuance Of Chapter SOC o.
the Laws 1896 amended by Section 10 Chapter DO
1901 Of the boundaries Of each q tne eec,on
districts IN County OF New York, OF the ueslghaon
of the place OF Registration October 9th lOh lfn
and 18TH and OF the polling place for the Eeeoh 20 oe
held November 7th 1906 in each OF the election Giscts
In said County, follows, viz:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08
Tenders For Bridge Building.

The board ofsupervlsors of Hope town
ship will meet at what is known as the
Omile coulie, situated between the north
west and southwest quarters of Section
s, Township 1853, Range 5S, on Thurs
day, the 18th day of June, 1905, at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon. for
the purpose of letting the contract to
build, either stone arch culvert or
bridge, and grade over said arch, or on
each side of said bridge, if such be built.
The board will then proceed south three
miles, to the place known as the kenney
eoulie, situated on the northwest corner
of Section 30, and the northeast corner
of Section 30 Township 163. Range SO,
to let the contract for the building of
two bridges and grading up all sides of
said bridges. Plans can be seen at the
clerks Office. at his residence near
Homen post Office The board reserves
the right to either accept or reject any
or all bids. Contract with bond to be ap-
proved 10y the board must be given for
the faithful fulhllment of each and all of
said jobs.
BY Order Of the Town Board.
OLE BRAATEN, Chairman.
H.K. OMLIE, CLERK. 43.45
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08

ing been resident of this city since the
early days the community, especially
those who have resided here as pioneers,
can appreciate the loss which all share
in the death of one so generally loved and
mourned.
The funeral took place yesterday fore
noon, the services being held at st.
Alphonsus church and interment taking
place in the Catholic cemetery, and
nearly hundred rigs and numberless
mourners afoot followed the remains to
their last resting place in the grave. At
the church the message of peace to the
mourners as it fell from the lips of
Father Deugherty was an impressive
and consoling one, the sterling worth
and beautiful traits of character of the
deceased being such as gave the endorse
ment of all present to the testimony of
his utterances.
The DEMOCRAT joins with the wide
circle of friends in expressing heartfelt
sympathy to the broken hearted husband
and family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08
||LangdOn Church NeWSI|

BAPTIST CHURcH--Services morning
and evening at the usual hours. Sun
day school at noon. You are cordially
invited. r. A. MacMullen, pastor
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH-The regu-
lar hour of service each Sunday at St
Alphonsus church is as follows: Low
mass at 8 a. NJ, high mass at 1870 a. m
Sunday school at 2:30 p. NJ. and vespers
at 7:SO Priest, Rev. M. Dougherty.
episcopal CHUkcH-Church of Ou1
Saviour, Sunday, June 18th, being Whit
Sunday Holy Communion. a. m.
Morning prayer and Holy Communion
1O:45 a. NJ; Sunday school, 12:15 p. m.
Evening prayer, 500 p. M.
G. P. BURLEsON, Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-Services Sun
day morning at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 1916. Bible class at 2:3O
Evening service at 500 a. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 500 p. ~
Preaching at Dresden on Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. G. L. Wilson. pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Ser-
vices Sunday morning at II a. M, Sun
day school at noon, L. w. Chittenden
Sup't. Epworth League devotional
meeting at 7:15 p. m, G. H. Moellring
president. Evening service at 500 p. m
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m
Good music in both church and Sunday
school, All are invited to these services
Rev. DR.. Marsh, Pastor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08
DEATH OF MRS. DONOVAN.
Shadow of Death Falls Over Another LangdOn
Home This Week in the Passing Away of
Mrs. f. |. Donovan, One of the City's Widely
Known Early Pioneer Residents.

This week death has entered another
Langdon home and among the many
losses of like kind that the city has
sustained of late none will be felt more
keenly than the removal from this com
munity by death of Mrs. E. [. Donovan,
who quietly passed away shortly after
the hour of noon on Sunday. On Thurs
day evening Mrs. Donovan was seen
around town by her friends, the picture
of health and apparently in the full en-
joyment of life and little did those who
met and talked with her that evening
think chat before the opening of another
day she would be stricken down by an
illness against which medical skill was
without avail, from hour to hour grow
ing gradually weaker until Sunday fore
noon when the pain and suffering ended
and it was known that the spark Of life
was fast fading away.
Coming with such an abrupt sudden
ness the blow is severe one to the
family, whose devotion to each other
has been of the close character that the
removal of one Of the members seems
all the harder to bear The aged father,
Mr.. McKenty; the husband, DR.. E. l.
Donovan; and little son, Eddie; together
with the brothers and sisters of the de-
ceased have the deep and heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community in
their bereavement.
Mrs. Donovan was in her forty first
year at the time Of her death, her mar
riage to the doctor dating back to tifteer
years ago on Thanksgiving day; and hav
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08

punishment than that provided by law
The court should have received the YER
dict and rendered judgment and pro-
nounced sentence for the lowest limit Of
of time prescribed by law for the crime
Of murder in the second degree.
With good behaviour Barry will secure
his freedom in about seven years The
case and it's three district court trials
and two appeals to the state supreme
court have been before the public for
four years. Its trials and appeals have
been costly to the county while on the
other hand Barry, who has been either
in the penitentiary or the county Jail all
the time since his arrest in January.
1901, has spent fortune of thousands
of dollar in his defense. That the cele-
brated Barry case has been finally dis
posed of should be satisfactory to all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08
BARRY CASE ENDED
Supreme Court Holds Conviction
at Second Trial Legal.
ten YEARS FOR BARRY.
JUDGE Cowan Reversed Supreme Court Ruling
That Verdict Returned at Second Trial Was
Legal Multiplying the Third Trial at Grafton
Court Fixes Barrys Sentence at Ten Years.

Last Thursday the supreme court of
North Dakota handed down decision
reversing Judge Cowan in the Barry
case, holding that he should have re-
ceived the verdict of the jury at the
second trial of the case here in Lang
don on Nov. 2Sth, 1903 The jury found
Barry guilty of murder in the second
degree with sentence of seven years.
The minimum penalty for murder in
the second degree is ten years and Judge
Cowan refused to accept the verdict and
the Jury was discharged without reach
ing an agreement.
The supreme court held that Barry was
in former jeopardy and on that account
the third trial at Grafton was nulllty
It also held that the verdict of the jury
at Langdon, finding Barry guilty in the
second degree was legal one and his
punishment is fixed by the supreme
court at ten years, sentence beginning
on the day that the jury offered that
verdict in court at Langdon in Dec. 1903.
Barry has been given three trials for
the killing of Mellum, committed Janu-
ary 3, 1901, and was given his first trial
in the following July, when the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree, fixing the punishment
at life Imprisonment. This judgment
was reversed by the supreme court and
a new trial ordered. The second trial,
also held in Langdon, was before Judge
Cowan, Nov. 3, 1903,at it's conclusion the
Jury returned into court verdict OF
murder in second degree with punish
ment of seven years imprisonment. The
court refused to accept the verdlct and
returned it to the jury. They failed TO
find any other verdict and were dis
charged. Then the state secured
change of venue in the case to Walsh
county, tho trial opened at Grafton on
June, !, 1904, at which verdict was
reached Of murder in the frst degree
with punishment of life imprisonment
The case was again appealed to tho su'
preme court, which in its final decision
of the case held that the verdict rem
derod at the second trial in Lnngdon and
which Judge Gown refused to receive Is
a legal and valid verdict, objectionable
only in that it fixed a shorter period OF
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08
King David's Tomb.

The tomb of David, King of Israel, is
still pointed out to travellers in Pales.
tine, and despite its age is in a re-
markably good state of preservation.
David died in 1915 B. c., and was
buried in the "City of David" His
tomb because the sepulcher of several
subsequent kings and one of the sa.
cred places of the kingdom. It stands
on Mount Zion, at Jerusalem, just out
side of the city wall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08
Grand Forks Nursery Notice.

All parties wishing to plant trees and
shrubs will find it much to their advan-
tage not only in price but get hardy stock
that will grow in North Dakota by deal
ing with our home nursery. They will
have agents through here to take orders;
ifyou fail to see them send in your order
to che Nursery at Grand Forks so you
can get your trees in October and
thus be quite certain of their growing
and doing we'll which is not often the
case with trees sold by Eastern and
Southern tree peddlers. 44-47
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08

The total amount of wheat raised was
something over $4,000 bushels and as the
price was just about dollar per bushel
last fall this represents about $4,000.
By dividing this amount by 351 the
population, we find that the wheat alone
was worth over s213 per capita to say
nothing of fax and other grains. 1t will
also be seen that the value of the wheat
crop was nearly as much as the assessed
valuation of theentire property of the
township which shows how low property
is valued when making an assessment.
In 1900 there was only two quarter sec
tions of land proved up and the property
valuation that year was only $4,000.
Now, there are only ten quarters of land
unimproved and every foot of state land
in the township has been sold. These
figures would probably make some of
our eastern friends open their eyes with
wonder and they would probably ques-
tion the authenticity of the statements
here made, but this is no unusual state
ment and can be duplicated in dozens of
other townships in southern Cavalier
and northern Ramsey counties. Great
is the Starkweather country, and to
think that land such as this can be pur-
chased at 500 per acre and even less.-
Starkweather Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08
breeder of Poland China Hogs and Barred
Plymouth Rock Chickens.
Seattered Grove Poultry and Stock Farm,

Ssaltered u Grove Poultry and Stock Farm,
H,EN Eggs of the Large Plymouth
NJ Rock breed of Poultry for
nnatchlng. Now is the time to improve
Iouf stock. | have the Thompson, Haw-
N,ns, , Latham, and Bradley Bros, we'll
Tbo Tbowh strains of Plymouth Rock poultry.
! he best breeds known.
$50 Per Setting
opeclal rates for Incubator lots. L
ways have Poland China Hogs for sale.
wy. ToW is the time to get your orders filled.
soIs IG.ors are welcome. Correspondence
u H. SCRU1T. Fairmount, n. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08

LOsF-All parties are hereby given notice not
to purchase promissory note given by Geo;
L. Corey. to NJ. Rabenovitz, for $3.50 and
dated April II. 1902. The note was lost q,
please communicate with NJ. Rabenovitz,
Wales, N. D. 44-46F
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08
W ant Column.

A ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
a column for One Cent Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out or
town orders, The rate for the insertion Of
business locals among pure reading m natter Will
hereafter be ten cents per line each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08

TAKEN UP-Cane to my place in Elgin town
during the latter part Of the month Of April,
one yearlina bull ca,f, red with white head.
The same can be had by the owner upon pro
ser identification of property and the paving
address, Joseph Bata, Langdon, N. D. 444e*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08

FURNITURE FOR SALK-Houecheld furnl-
ture for sale. Enquire at house. K. E. Iruax
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08

'0UNG PIGS FOR sALE-Youna Poland
China pigs for sale at the farm OF William
Shelley, in Weat Perry Township 4S-4SS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08
LOCAL DEVELOPMENT

Jacob ]. Graber, assessor of Weber
township. has finished his assessment
and compiled some interesting facts
which show fair sample of the general
prosperity throughout that section of the
county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-A 12 horse power
double.seated tonneau automobile; is in fine
condition cc1 and can be had at bargain If
Langdon N. d. 4546
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08

DBESSMAKING-Wante by Mrs. Madge NJ
House. 2S-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08

PLANTS FOR SALE-Fine healthy (trans
planted) cabbage, caulihower and celery,
lust right for transplanting into garden.
apply to A. l. Koehmstedt, Langdon. N. u.
h99USE FOR RENT-Apply Mrs. Rosa Nc
Hugh, Langdon N D As
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08

WANTED-2OO two or three-year.old steers.
Langdon Meat Market. Al
HAY AND SEED BARLRY-C Choice Hay and
Seed Barley for sale. Apply to John P. Doss'
man, Mt. Carmel, N. D. G3-H
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-08

We are now showing in our Buggy Reposi-
tory, the largest and most complete, up-to-date,
line OF Buggies and Carriages ever showed in
the City of Langdon. Seeing is believing, and
by calling on US, the most skeptical can be con-
vinced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

Tempt" Ansht' T'meth was the scene
OF pretty ceremony this morning
when a class OF four was confirmed.
The services incident to the confirma
tion commeuced at 10 o'clock III the
morning. but the confirmation proper
occurred thirty minutes later. anG was
Witnessed by large congregation
Rabbl Friscd odicated. aud delivered
the sermon just after thu c0rfrma
lion services were over.
The Fast Of the Weeks. or OF
Shegous. which means weeks" began
Yesterday al sundown, and viii coz
'inGe until sundoun tCday. This feast
was celebrated today by ali the Jew
ish people of .ha city. THE services
at Temple Aashe Emath ~ =iat.
urate. Interesting a2G t1c2~ So IN
The eXtrera.
TIE ceremony 81 confirms. -. !. con.
utcted With tha Vaas+ = "a y.,Aatss
Uas frs held il S-es-a. C4s==.saaa4.
abOut tkt yea '0tr : - e.4raa~ 6
Ia synagogue israel Jaez zosolr frst
.:2tso13 13t.a.Af carey.,a15 - ea,
to9: has 5@an ooutiuued s.oca 5y t1a
reformed sy11sos4-s il 81 parts e
tue world
In the serylc-s >. t1-p,- 7day IL
7e,asaiac41t ze1. p39e c-sa- -ae,4nt-y
Installed BY tae congregation aas nut
int2 usa for the fcst tira s.vea tts
nnrcta.se TIE -Agula- cso.r 13s a..
sistet bz- MISS Ls4a1a.re or t@- ggetEa.
aad : splendid s1us;cal 2-agr4-, II
'erspers4d t.- c--:aclo1las .2e -er &c.
casio.
Beginning at 70 O'clock ia 4s4at
services incicen. 70 the Confirmation
vera begln. a-d Id up t. tae o,,-f--.,.
atior proqar VIZ the cacGr--e-t-s
nrece-ded by six little fouer girls.
marched down the spaJriou.5 asia %
tae strains Of q march e-r0a1ating FROM
ne big pipe orgao The trustees q
the temple had previously arranged
-herr selves near the altar Sc that the
confrnants passed between the file
/ drawn up or either side Flower
| girls and c0n6rnants were dressed
daintily for the occasion, ard attract
al universal attention aaong -ae au-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

A recent 81 Louis dispatch gives
the following incident
How Miss Matte O'Brien formerly
Of Jonesboro. Ark, now a waitress
at Union station. rebuked a loudly
dressed insulting negro by throwing
scaldng coffee, accom- panied by cup
and saucer. on him was told today in
report by Policeman Mccormack.
.l'n in hurry. wait on me- first"
said tn. negro
I'm busy new, replied Miss O'Dri
~ but VII! wait on you next"
oh 20 thunder with those Others
and YOU too !" retorted ii nagro. q
"ant a eap q cosee, aud [ want il II
j, t.urry'
t2niet as 8 hash coffee. cup and
s,ucar n him sQuare!y in the face.
Tha 70. attracted the attention q
SeijeeE.ar Nccorn1aek wso. aster y.
>a7ttz2.ioE. troye IRE negro sro1 he
-.t:o+
+ - -apsnt in Arkansas t-At re-
5~o>s ..ust - respectful II a.t t5-7es
4ad p.acas e1pta ri 'gs%s 0'sr.eo
as~4ro,lrd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09
GET TRIALS At ONCE A NATERY GRAvF
rreiem'nart Nof'ons IN Willis Cook Negro Fisherman
Tue briDr! Eases Dr0Wned in Arkansas
Disposed OF pi,er
PROSECUTION TO
DORsE WITNESSES N
RISING
THAT r+F gooY NOT pecovrpro

Willis Cook, np2lo hsherman. was
Crowned in the Arkansas river this
morning Just opposite the negro
chnrch known as Amis chapel The
man was out fishing in his beat some
distance from the bank when he sud
denly fell over backwards and neve,
rose again Several parties saw him
FROM the bank. but could render no
assistance as he was too far from the
tank, Cook had been sick for some
weeks, and was in weakened condi-
j'Gn. It is thought that he tainted in
the hot sun He leaves a wife and
twelve children who We're dependent
UPON him iot support. The body has
not been recovered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09
REFUSED ATTENTION
Man With Limp Arm and
Many Bruises Told the
Doctor to tiO.
TAKING THE MAN AT HIS WORD
THE DOCTOR WENT At
ONCE.
Mr.. Haynes. kngsIand Merchant,
Susta'ns injuries by Beng
Thrown from Buggy.
ARGUED WITH TIE DOCTOR

With an arm dislocatcd aud hang
tns limp by his side. face bloody and
with suffering written IN every line
ament Of his face Mi. Haynes. !nGr
chant of England, on Thursday refused
10 permit Dr. Hankison 10 sci the
arm or attend to his bruises.
Nj. Haynes had secured Il buggy
from a livery stable al tn" corner Of
Barraque and Olive he had gene out
driving when the buggy was ever
turned by some means, and he was
preCipiiated violently to the hard
ground Besides the dislocati0n of ms
ann. h" seemed to be pretty badly
bruised about the face. He was
brought back to the livery stable. and
somebody telephoned for the doctor
Immediately In just few seconds
of time the doctor arrived, and it re-
qured but a casual examination to-
show that the mans arm was dislo-
Gated. He seemed to be suffering in
tensely. but when the doctor pronoun-
ced his arm dislocated be resented ii,
and denied that the arm was out OF
place or broken. The physician quiet
ly endeavored to convince him that it
was true. calling mis- attention TO the
shape OF the injured limb, but
Haynes refused to be convinced Then
the physician told him that be did
not have time TO waste arguing the
point uith him. art # na wanted his
services ha would attend atr, and If
h" didn't he would 20
"-rhan 20 saie Haynes
IT,. faste r U"pt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09
-.-I= z. -;l-}= r!=AGj-!5t7S

IT, fn+ar'oa counts teaea@r- III
stitutA. At is regular morcinc sa@> D
"a ~aas.-~71 another exo-lI4.t 9-2.
~ of work inc'ud 2g .~aor Of tne
= 7-l.>3s branches Of learning *
s:saal Coaduat9c J R. allen Is il
a11rge oe TIE work at todays session.
ard Hls aoI1Ity as an executive oiH.
2ar uas manifest IN everycfling ccH
Gect4j with tne institute work Con.
v-rs9t ticu 5s ar element II a1unatiN-
vas o1a af the subjects treate 4
tt..is sess "a oy Or, Jor1an Tn@ -
- special subjects treated .nctud- 3
vide rarg4 q scholastic 9gorh, *ast
subject being handled aniy - So E
2ca Of the taaoh ars IN stteC5 &c
The opi4loa seems t. prevail tat MS
Is o2e Qf tGa most interesting 1Gsft-
tutes ever conducted here, the taace-
e;s taking r2ost lively Interest Il r.
work. aau bending every Effort Go
make the gathering a success Y aV-
cry particular They have core 10
learn all they can, to get out II t1-
Institute work all that they can acd
they lre eucceecjng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-06-09

, ditors The class consisted of ftlr.
Vera Bernath Irene Cohen Ruby
Irene Moore aud Walter Bloom
The opening prayer Planting ana
Sowing was rendered by Ruby
Ncoro. f4jowod By a song blessed
Ho V" by rba Sabbatb school ehiI
'3r'n tn continuation class then
participated III the Jeadins OF the
Scriptures. which wa~ followed bv the
beautiful ceremony 4 t6a Heal Offer
ing
Rabbi frisc6. in his discourse. ex
planned thai the lew. in ancient
times. brought the iirSt fruits of the
harvest as an Offering Ia God Under
Tho modern idea, instead of bringing
the FIRST lruirs OF The harvest tho
FIRST fruits Of manhGad and woman
nood Were offered, and The children
had come 10 dedicate their lives to
God. They had reached tho age of ac.
sonntabillty To-day thn law was
Given unto them
During the blessing e HE confirm
ants. a violin obigato va rendered
by Miss LeMaire.
The choir consisted of Prof. NJ D.
MeNeill. conductor and organist:
Miss Victoria Harrell soprano. Mrs.
Jesse Gore, contrato. Nh Dan Tav-
Tor, tenor. Nj Mont Levy basso with
violin aceomoaniment by Mis- Gzlio
LeMaire.