davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-31
He Was In Trouble.

81 was in trouble, but found way
out of it, and I'm happy man again,
since DIR. Kings New Life Pills cured
me of chronic constipation" says e. w.
Goodloe, 107 St. Louis st., Dallas, Tex.
Guaranteed satisfactory, Price %.
at all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07

Yves. Mahon was over from Munich on
business a couple of days this week.
"Hannah's Pride" is made from select
ed hard wheat, Sold by Robert Elem
ing at Dresden.
Il. Is. Ealconer. the waterman, has tele-
phone No. 81, and asks parties having
orders for delivery call to up his number.
W.. H. Smith. one of the we'll known
early residents of the Elkwood neighbour
hood is reported as being very seriously
i'll with dropsy.
Miss Lucy \. Gordon will spend part
of next week at Walhalla, attending
a district meeting of the Christian En-
deavor society.
Lack of space makes it necessary to
hold over until next week the publication
of the last monthly report of the Lang
don city schools.
Tuesday was election day in the vari-
Gus school districts. Members of the
board of school directors and school
t~reasurers, were the officers to be elect
ed.
Editor O. L. Rishotf. Senator Plain
and Hon. H. L. Helgeson formed a dis
tinguished trio of political insurgents
from Milton here Monday in conference
with party leaders.
The Woman Club holds its annual
business and social meeting, June 18th
at the home of Mrs. Sturm. All mem
bers please make an effort to be present.
This meeting is important from a bust
ness view point and is also the last social
meeting of the year.
Manager Il. Il. Barke of the telephone
and exchange company went over to
Mowbray. Man, on Tuesday to look
after the unloading Of several car loads
of poles and other supplies for their new
long distance line, which will run from
Langdon to the boundary line.
The official proceedings of the meet
ing of the board of county commission
ers is only printed in part this week.
Its unusual length and the rush of other
news matter makes it necessary to
hold over the balance until our issue Of
next week.
Attorney $. l.. Hartzell, who is serving
u term of i've years IN the state peni-
tertiary for the killing of Stoddard has
an application before the state pardon
ing board now in session at Bismarck.
His father is there from the old home in
Iowa looking after the matter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07
Use ''Hannah's Pride" -four.

A good reliable fountain pen for 50
cents. McGruer & Wold's show window.
Birtch & Liebeler can sell or locate you
on a homestead in the Canadian North
west.
Cashier Milne returned today from a
business trip through the western part
of the state.
Banker w. j. Mooney and wife re-
turned last Thursday from a two weeks
stay in the Twin Cities.
Be sure and go into Schulke's-take
in the midway-go down the pike--and
you will see many big surprises.
A. I. Birtch is reported as enroute
from Springfield with a car of Illinois
land seekers, whom he is taking to view
the Canadian Northwest.
The Devils Lake Chautanqua which
opens June 30 for three weeks, promises
to surpass all previous assemblies in the
high class entertainments.
; The Schulke department store has
increased its regular advertising space
this week in order to properly announce
the big sixteen days sale, which opened
at their store last Saturday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07

Birtch & Liebeler, general agents of
Canadian lands.
Mark O'Reilly went down the line as
far as Grand Forks on business Tuesday.
Half dozen "1S47" Roger Bros, tea
spoons for 95 cents. McGruer Il Wold's
show window.
Hannah's war veteran, John Sumpter
was presented with a beautiful bouquet
of flowers by the school children.
Jno. Mcleod is here from Mather
Man, for a few days visit with the Fin
ertys and other Langdon friends while
attending the sessions of the Baptist as.
ISOLATION.
Services in the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning will be in charge
of theSunday school which will celebrate
Children's Day. Parents are invited tc
present children whom they wish hap.
tized. The ordination of newly elected
elders will take place in the evening.
M. Sand and NJ. Wolf have opened w
a first class shoe repair shop in the Sta
die building where work of all kinds vii
be done at reasonable prices. About
July 4th they expect to receive q No.
stock of new shoes. You can get "Best
Velvet rubber heels at 80 cents a pail
at their store.
d. j. Ridlington, teacher of the Lang
don high school, will leave Monday for ;
visit at the family home in Dell Rapids
S. D., but expects to return and spenc
most of the summer here. Mr.. Riding
ton has taught the upper grades in oul
school for five years and that he returns
to his post at the opening of the fall
term is a source of general satisfaction
to Langdon people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07
Gossip and Notes.

The 500 expects to put a through
passenger train into service between
Thief River Falls and Kenmare about
July LIST
Munich expects to have a creamery IN
operation by the middle of July. The
stock for the enterprise is being sub
scribed by the people of that locality.
Hannah is making preparations to en-
terrain quite a large number Of visitors
when the Cavalier county Sunday school
convention meets there June 10th 18th
and 18th.
One week from today, Thursday June
18th, is the date of the grand picnic at
Olga. The big colored posters tell of
the fine program of sports for the day,
which will conclude with a ball at night
given by the building association of the
ForeSterS order.
Perhaps it is not generally known and
appreciated by our citizens but Langdon
is steadily gaining ar enviable reputation
in the surround community, as the most
popular place to shop along the line: and
that it easily holds its own with Grand
Forks, and Fargo. Many parties come
here from points down the line and
towns on the new lines of railroad, while
it is a common occurrence for The public,
especially ladies to select millinery ar
ticles and dress goods here in preference
to going to the Forks.
Conway is sending a team of ball
players here today for a double-header.
One of the games is being played this
afternoon and the final game comes of
tomorrow forenoon. AS the game to
have been played Memorial Day had to
be called off owing to bad weather, the
games this afternoon and tomorrow in
reality constitute the opening event in
baseballdom for the season on the local
diamond. Langdon has a line up OF
players that ought to make good and it
will be only fair to the boys to give
them a good turnout.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07
TOM SMITH,,
DENTIST
Donovan Block

During the month of May there were
3.54 inches of rain fall at the Langdor
station of the U. S. weather bureau
This is about one-half inch in excess OF
the May rainfall of last year and AT
inch and one-quarter in excess of two
years ago. Fifteen out of the thirt!
one days were cloudy with amean maxi.
mum temperature of IS degrees and
mean minimum temperature of 40. May
18th WAS the warmest day, the thermo,
meter that day registering 81 degrees IN
the shade and on the BIRD the mercury
fell to 23 degrees. or ten degrees below
the frost llnc. In this particular ii may
be stated that the thermometer regis
tered at or below the frost line on tel
different occasions during May, Ram
fell on nine days III May, the greatest
precipitation occurring on the nth whei
the gauge showed u rainfall OF tire,
quarters OF All uch,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07
A guaranteed nickle alarm clock for
95 cents. McGruer 4 Wold's show win

Aggravated nickle alarm clock for
95 cents. McGruer & Wold's show win
dow.
Watch for excursion rates to the
Devils Lake Chautauqua. That's the
place to have a nice time.
John Tyrrell returned yesterday from
Grand Forks where he visited for some
time with I. f. Burke at the Hotel
.Antlers.
Miss Gilman, the first primary teach,
er, left Monday for a three months visit
during the school holidays at her home
in Minnesota.
DR.. Cory of Hannah, has left with his
family to remain indefinitely in Chicago
while taking up specialist work in medi-
cine and surgery.
Duncan McCallum numbers among
the Cavalier county lay delegates here
at the Baptist association. having come
in Tuesday from his home at Daniels.
N.c. olOllt lellltS HUH lut uldllSt-
mentof the st. Anthony& Dakota lumber
yard at Osnabrock. He is succeeded
by MIR. Albert Linn, formerly principal
Of the Osnabrock schools.
The wedding occurred yesterday fore
noon at Milton of Miss Margaret May
Powles, daughter of Postmaster Powles,
who was married to Rev. John G.. Noodle
weir, one of the clergy of that city.
Donnie SCHUYLER, the old pioneer resi-
dent and postmaster of Trier has started
work on the largest farm residence in
that township. 1t is not expected that
it will receive the finishing touches un-
til nearly Christmas.
Hon. H. I. Helgeson, the ,nsurgent
candidate at large opened up a school
house campaign Saturday night with a
size up of the political situation from
his point of view in Hay township. An
other indication of anxiety and uneasi-
ness.
ENeTh one NUNS tlldI dleS ID w Cclc-
brate the Fourth-of-July and Of curse
every one is planning to 60 and share
in the good times; but do you know that
the Ladies Aid Of the Methodist Church
at Wales is going to serve meals on that
day at 25c a meal: Mr.. Oslby has given
the use of his machine shed SO there will
be plenty IF room. The proceeds will 60
towards building the new brick church
in Wales. Help the Ladies Aid in their
work.
We note in a late issue of a Richmond,
Va, paper that Hiss Belle McPhail of
the U4 class is continuing her study
and interest in literary work. Misses
Helen Sullivan and Miss Viola TruaX of
the class of % graduate from the state
university of North Dakota this month
with the degree OF Bachelor of Arts,
Miss Vivian ALERT, Of the % class grad
yates from the Valley City state nor,
nal at the end Of this school year, which
closes about the end OF June
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07
DR.. KERR

George Bostik, the Langdon tailor
left on Mondays afternoon train for a
trip which takes him through Colorado
and other states south, where the wealth.
er is mild during the winter months
He will look the country over with a
view to locating if suited, and makes
the trip with a party of Milton friends
The twenty-second annual meeting OF
the Red River ValleyBaptist association.
which opened Tuesday afternoon and
closed today was attended by minis
terial and lay delegates from nearly all
the towns in the northern part of the
state. 1t is hoped we will be able to
give a more extended mention of the
meetings held, next week.
Sheriff Peter Reid returned yesterday
from a trip to jamestown with JAS
Little, one of the county's unfortunates
who has twice previously been an in.
mate of the insane asylum at that
place. He lives in Hope township along
the banks of the Pembina river, but
made his escape at the time the sheriff
went there to take him in custody
Monday information was received that
he was in the vicinity of Dresden. He
was hroOuht tn town Inv DANNY sheriff
Pierce for examination by the county
board of insanity examiners, who or
dered him taken back to- the asylum
His threatening behaviour Of late had
made 1t unsafe for tn" people of the
neighborhood to allow him to remain u,
large.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07
ORDER YOUR
Abstracts ofTitle
FROM THE
LANGDON ABSTRACT CO.

The remanded preliminary hearing of
Matt Doyle is supposed to have been
taken up at Winnipeg on Tuesday of
this week. The magistrate sitting on
the case having gone to Winnipeg from
Snowflake to hear the testimony of de-
PENDANTS witnesses.
NJ. Llebeler started yesterday for a
weeks trip through different parts of the
Manitoba and Saskatchewan provinces
with a party of prospective Canadian
land buyers. Among those going were
VIM. Haverty, Geo. Schmeiss and John
Loewen of this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07
WHEAT MARKET.

rrices corrected up to noon Thursday, May
l., 1905, by Agent Morrison, of the Northwestern
Elevator Co, LangdOn. n. Dak
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
GREEN AND GAYNOR
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
Court 0vverules Pleas in Abatement
Filed by Attorneys for
the Defense.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Jan. 13.-Nhen the
Greene and Gaynor case was called this
morning the order of the court ruling
out the general demurrer of the defense
was read. The defense, before pleading
to indictment 81. filed pleas in abate-
ment. These charge that the grand jury
which returned the indictments was not
legally constituted; that il had not legal
Jurisdiction because the jurors were
drawn from residents OF the southwest
ern division, not from the astern divi-
sion IF the Southern district of Geor-
gla. and that a special jury commission
had selected a special juyr to hear this
special case.
The Government moved to strike out
the pleas IN abatement
Hon. Alexander a. Lawrence. OF coun-
sci for Greene and Gaynor. was fined
one hundred dollars for contempt of
court by Judge Speer during his argu-
ment in sport of the pleas in abate-
ment Mr.. Lawrence declared that un-
Willingly of course, but by a coinci-
dent. an aVoWed enemy to one of the
counsel for the accused had been an
pointed a jury commissioner that had
selected the grand jury that returned
the indictment at bar.
"Mr- West is president of the Georgia
Senate, d former ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and one OF the most honors BILE and up-
SpeeT and for that reason was APP
POINTED by this court. This court will
rot tolerate insults of inuendoes. and
/ because OF that curious c0incident, Mr..
Lawrence vii pay the clerk SEQ COR con
tempt
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

had he objected to the presence Of re-
porters oT stated that their presence
made IL impossible for him TO make
reply
Mr. Wollman declared that neither
Mr. Rogers nor his counsel had pre-
viously taken the stand. and that the
commission had no right TO take the
dispositions.
Resents Rogers SneeT.
Mr. Wollman said the inquiry of The
commission was perfectly legitimate.
and that he resented the sueering as
persions of Mr.. Rogers against Attorney
General Hadley Mr.. Wollman said the
aspeTsi0ns OF AR Rogers as TO the mo-
tives Of Attorney General Hadley came
with bad grace from a witness who had
held the courts in contempt.
". J. Curtis. who appeared for Mr
Rogers. presented the answer in the
form OF an affidavit. rms afidavit was
some 800 words in length. the gist OF
whi1n has already been made known.
MT. H8geTmau, Of Kansas City, Mo,
one of the counsel for the respondents.
opened the argument for the Standard
oil He outlined the case Of the Fespon-
dents in the Missouri suits
General Hadley declared he would not
return to Missouri on January IS but
would remain here and continue the
fight
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
Would Purchase Name
From First Mrs. Potter
Cold BIOOded Business Deal Between
Women Who Married Same Man.
Figure Named Is S250.O0O.

NEW YORK. Jan. I3.-Airs. James
Brown Potter. the actress. demands
$3.50 600 for the name or Mrs James
Brown Potter
A proposition to her TO surrender this
name has been made by lawyers who
are said TO represent Mrs. James Brown
Potter. of New York, formerly Miss
May Handy, OF Baltimore. the present
wife Of the former husband OF ne
actress.
The New York Mrs. James Brown
Potter. il Is stated. has been greatly all
moved by the fact that her husband =
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
+ STREET BLAZE
CAUSES BIG ALARM
Firemen Quickly Extinguish Slight
Fire Caused by Overcharged
Electric Wire.

An alarm for fire was turned in at the
corner OF Twelfth and F streets north
west, about 1:So o'clock this afternoon
that created great excitement among
the crowd Of shoppers that thronged F
street al that time.
Dense clouds OF smoke were seen issu-
ing from the roof OF Halls confectionery
store end passe-sby informed Policeman
S9m2on, OF lhe Fllst precinct
II Was found that the electric, vri-os
supplying the store with light had be-
come oVeT-chaTged. thereby setting Are
TO the roof Of the store The fire was
eXt1ngulshed IL few moments with
bui hJt'e damage and the electric com
pany soon had the wires in working
order again.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

with the result that they are constantly
mixed in the ina gination OF ignorant
persons
Her name brought heI an income. and
there was no reason why she should re-
mnquish fl TO eL nance she social POSI-
ton of the woman now the wife Of hef
former husband. Finally, the English
lawyers, IN response TO suggestion
that there might be a consideration,
said that Mrs. James Brown Potter
would not consent 10 give Up that name
unless she were paid S259, go
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
TOM HUGHES SOLD
TO THE ATHLETICS
Sensational But Unreliable TwirleI
Will Help Connie Mack's Champions.
Did Well Last Season.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan, 13.-Man-
ager Mack. of the Athletics. announces
that he has bought the release of Long
Tom" Hughes. star right handler of the
Washington club
Hughes pitched sensational ball al
times for the Nationals last year He
helped Boston win a worlds champion
ship in 1853. and pitched for the New
York Americans the following season.
He was traded to Washington in 1904.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The north Pacific depression has
made little progress eastward in the
last twenty-four hours, although an
offshoot appears to have advanced to
eastern Montana. In eastern districts
an area of high pressure has advanced
from the middle Mississippi valley to
the mouth OF the St. Lawrence, and a
shallow depression still fingers over
the south Atlantic east OF the Florida
coast.
Rain continues in the Pacific Goa sS
States, the area of precipitation having
extended TO the extreme southern por-
tiOn of California Rain also continues
in the south Atlantic States, and light
snow or rain is now falling in the mid
die Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys and eastern Texas
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
WOMAN FELL UNCONSCIOUS
AT NINTH STREET BLAZE

When pile of rubbish IN the cellar at
l709 Ninth street northwest was dis
covered afire about 7:30 o'clock this
morning, an aged woman. who refused
TO give her name, became hysteFical and
fell unconscious TO the floor Captain
Donohue, of No Engine Company. ran
to her rescue and carried her to the
street. where she was quickly revived
by a physician. Firemen who responded
TO the alarm from box 262 put out the
blaze with hand eXtinguishers before
any damage was done. The origin is un-
known
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
The Southern's PAIN Limired

to Florida. also Aiken and Augusta
leaves Washington dairy eXcep. Sunday.
6:55 p. n, Electric lighted throughout.
all ether resorts for winter outings. l..
5. Brown. G. A. Southern Railway. 705
18th St nw.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
Declares Rogers Reply
Was in Bad Grace
Battle on in Court-Arguing Question
of Riqht to Refuse TO Answer

NEW YORK. Jan. 15--Argument was
continued today before Justice Glider
sleeve of the supreme court on the or
der to snow cause why Henry H. Rogers,
the director general of the Standard oil
Company should not answer certain
questions put 20 him by Attorney Cen
eral Hadiey OF Missouri. ia the suits
brought against the Standard oil Com
pany Of Indiana. and three independent
OIL companies by the state OF Missouri
Mr. Rowe. personal counsel for Mr..
Rogers, said when court opened that
there were three parties in the present
case-the witness the respondents In
the Missouri suits. and counsel for the
State of Missouri.
Each Talks Hour.
Justice Gildersleeve said he would al
low each side an hour to complete argu-
ment.
Henry WOlIman. counsel for AttOr-
ney General Hadley. began. He rectted
the history Of the Missouri suits and
then dwelt at some length on certain
questions which Mr.. Rogers declined
10 answer. and pointed out te the court
their relevancy. Mr.. Wollms.n spoke of
Mr.. Rogers declinatio1 TO answer be
cause of the presence of newspaper
men, and said at no time during the
taking of the testimony of Mr, Rogers
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
REV. GEO. H. COREY
TRANSFERS RIGHTS
Gives Son Property in Uni
varsity Heights.
HOLDINGS ARE VALUABLE
Conveyance Represents Remainder OF
0ne-half Former Minister AC-
CURED as Part Owner.
HOLDINGS ARE VALUABLE

Rev. George II Corey. formerly pas
tor OF the Metropolitan Methodist
Church. cor er { street and John Mar
shall place. las transferred his holdings
in the American University Heights
subdivision tc his son. Henry B. Corey.
OF New York city.
The deed OF conveyance was placed
on record yesterday. and it was stated
today at the Riggs House. where Dr.
Corey was stopping. that he had left
Monday.
The property is variously estimated TO
be worth from 500 TO 5000 per lot. and
represents what remains of DR.. Corey =
one-half of the subdivision. of which he
was one OF the orig nal owners at the
time the subdivision was made ten or
twelve years ago. The deed states a
nominal consideration Of 80,
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
Meets the President.
ss.a5 to Baltimore and Return, Sra.

Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday. anG
Sunday; tickets good on all trains ex
cept Congressional Limited and good
for return until Sunday night.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
SKATERS HOPES
Of CRAZY SNAKE
President Tells Him Greeks
Must Submit.
CHIEF is SORROW STRICKEN
Had Hoped His People Would Be Per-
mitted TO Go UndistuTbed
by Authorities.
CHIEF IS SORROW STRICKEN

Crazy Snake. the Creek chieftain'
went away from the White House thls
morning with sorrow IN his heart
he saw the Great White Father and
told him OF the wishes Of his people
that they be allowed to live like their
fathers. unhampered by modern treat
les. bur ne received no encouragement
The President told the big chief that a
new treaty had been promulgated and
accepted by the majority Of the Creeks
and that he and his people would have
to abide by its terms.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
President Orders Crl
Sade Against Force OF
Life Company.
POLITICIANS INVOLVE
Alleged Head of Organizati,
IS General James X.
O'Beirne.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Dr. VIII
Wallace Hadley. medical director OF
Force OF Life Chemical Company. /;
Mrs Laura NJ. Wilson. assistant m.
ca! director of the same concern, h
been arrested in this city by the +
eral authorities on a charge OF C
spiracy TO obtain money under +;
pretenses by the use OF the Uni
States mails
They were arraigned before Uni
States Commissioner Ridgway. and I
in $500 bsll each for examination
week henC- The literature of the C
pauy gives Gen. James r. O'Beirne
its PRESIDENT
The Washington times., 1906-01-13

Times Want ADS Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-01-13
Drinking Places Barred.

The deed contains provision that not
until after 1910 shall the owner of the
property erect any building on it TO
cost less than $500. nor shall any tav-
ern. drinking saloon, or building for any
offensive purpose be allowed 10 be erect
ed on the ground.
Dr. Corey was made pastor Of the Me-
tropoiitan Methodist Church about
twelve years ago. and served there
the ministry and resides in Virginia His
a year ago in Fairfax county, Va, on
the ground OF desertion.
Schedule Of Lots.
The schedule OF the lots conveyed is
as follows;
Los ard 6. block /: lots 10 u. BLOCK
?: lots q, 2t Al to 4S. block 3: lots 4 Il
9, II. Is, 10. 20. %, "A. 26 10 81 49 To IS
block ! lots l TO g. block 5; lots 4. 5.
10 u. l5 l6. p. 26. block 8; lots to 9
Is, Is. 20. 80. a. 35. IS SO. AZ to 46. 81. IS
IS. block 1; lots Is. II. 26 TO %. "a, IS. IS
80. block S; lois TO 9. Ii. %. "a. block o
lots l to Z. IS 20 Is. 19, q to %, "a TO 81
block 10; lots II TO II. q to 81. IS blocL
Il: lots TO 10. l5 u. 2. %. %, "a TO g; 50
&. IS TO 81, block y; lots and 4. blocl
l3: lots TO Ii, l6. l.. %, %. block IA: lot.
2 TO 8, S. II to a. 70 TO %. 2S 10 90. bloel
-; lots l, lS 10 Il. 26 10 29 block 16: lot
90 TO 80, 80 10 ~. block Il; lots 9. 10. Is
10, lS, 20, %. a. block IS; lots / ? 2
6. 7, s, II. - l3, block 10; lots l and &
block q; lots 5. 10, 16. Il. IS. p 26, p
=