davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-05
Ger. Ilctec1 Vine.

The wild grape yi1c on the shores OF
Mobile bay, about one mile north OF
Daphne, Ala, is commonly known as
the Gen. Jackson vine" from the fact
that Gen. Andrew Jackson twice
pitched his tent under it during his
campaign against the Seminole In.
dians. This vine. in June, 1897, was
reported TO have a circumference os
SIX feet one inch at its base. Its age,
was estimated at that time TO exceed
loo years.-Scientifc American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-05
COUNTY
Correspondence.
WATERLOO.

Al. Sundberg sold a nice bunch o.
cattle the other day.
A few farmers have begun to harrow
the fields around here.
Abrom Krahn has secured a patent or
an evener for a road grader lately.
John Bleyseth vas a visitor with A.. J
Sundberg and family last Sunday.
School opened at the Peterson school
house last Monday with Mr.. Sylvester
as school teacher.
John Peterson accompanied by his
sister, Miss Olga Peterson, arrived from
Fairfax, Mimi, last week.
Dan Sundberg has bought a gun late
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-05

ly and the ducks and geese had better
beware on their flight n%orthward.
The baseball enthusiasts OF the north
west corner of Waterloo, had a meeting
last Friday and decided to put up a team
the coming season..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-05
State Normal School Notes.
Contributed by Miss Vivian Alert.

DR.. J. NJ. Gillette has formed an Arena
club to study social questions. The
meetings will be held once a month.
A Juvenile library has been put in the
model school for the use OF the model
school children and for the practice
of the class in library science. The
books for the most part have been fur
nished by the normal school but some
few have been donated by friends and
patrons of the school. Besides the
books there are many children's maya
zines. The library is open during the day
and after school for an hour. The chill
dren are allowed to 60 to the library at
any time and read books and maya
zines, providing their school work is of
a high grade. Special effort is made by
the teachers to correlate reading, geo.
graphy and history with the library.
The new drawing desks arrived last
week and are now being used by the
drawing class. Several Of the literary
society purchased new furniture and
this also arrived and has been placed in
the different society rooms.
One morning last week Mr.. McFar-
land gave us a short talk GA the %incorri-
gible child. He spoke of the discussions
on this subject which took place at the
national educators meeting at Louis
vile which he attended recently. He
also told US of the work of Judge Lind
say, Of Denver, along this line.
The third division of the Juniors pre-
sented their rhetoricals Friday after
noon. The papers were all well written
and interesting. They were as follows:
Railroad Accidents by Lydia Lange,
Land Marks Of North Dakota by Lena
Brand, Norwegian Literature, Mclrion
Alsgard: Tho Future of the American
Negro, Anna Cook; and Farmers Insti-
tutes, Mr.. Thoreson.
Mr.. Smith Stimmel, of Casselton, adj
dressed the students Friday morning.
His subject was personal Experience
with Abraham Lincoln The address
was very interesting and was appreciat-
ed by the students.
DESPITE a succession of good crops in
Manitoba the business situation in Win
nipeg appears to be not in any too salts
factory a condition. A dispatch says
there are no less than nine hundred
empty houses in Winnipeg. Prices of
commodities have also been largely re.
duced, and several failures have followed
among the smaller dealers. Tho reac-
ton in Winnipeg is the natural result
OF an cxtravngant boom IN land and
everything else, says n Canadian cX-
change.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-05
Call for County Warrants.

Holders of Cavalier county warrants
up to and including Registered No. SO
will present them for payment. I~nteresr
on same ceases on and after date of thi,
notice.
JOSEPH Power,
COUNTY TREASURE.
LAHcDoS. n. OAK. March Doth, 1906.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-05

Sick headache results from a derange-
ment of stomach and is cured by Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Sold by \. e. McGruer, Langdon and
Easily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-05

Calling cards in this latest styles and
designs Of type at the DEMOCRAT office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-04-05
Home Made

Have your cake, n1uEins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be f1esher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps The house
wife to produce AZ hoaee, quickly end eco
nonica0y, fine and tasty cake, the raise
hot-blscrat, buildings, the frosted layer,
cake, crisp cookies, c%rullers, c,usts and
mullins, with which the ready-nade food
found at the bake~shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. REV YORK.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
HARVARD CREW
EXPECTS To WIN
TOMORROW, RACE

Putney, Eng. Sept 7.--Both the Har-'
ward and Cambridge crews were out for
brief periods this morning to- keep their
muscles tuned up but the work done was
confined 10 practicing starts IN which
the experts found little to choose between
the crews.
Each side apparently is quietly conf
dent but among outsiders and riversids
oarsmen there is an entire absence OF
that self-conndence regarding the result
which is almost always present a fuil
week before the annual Oxford-Cam-
bridge contests. Generally speaking. the
professionals favor the Americans, and
the amateurs pin their faith TO the Cam
bridge crew
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid and Mrs
Reid will follow the race tomorrow in a
launch, Jointly chartered by Harvard and
Cambridge for the accommodation os
their friends
The Harvard men who have arranged
to sail from the American line steamer
ST. Louis Sept. Is, will spend Sunday at
Cambridge and go TO Wrest Park Sept. 10
as the guests OF Ambassador and Mrs
Reid. .-.........
Coach Wray is perfectly satisfied with
the capabiity and power OF endurance OF
his crew and thinks they have a more
than even chance OF winning Capt Fill
ley, OF the Harvard crew is also quietly
confident and says that II the Americans
are beaten IT will not be until the finish
OF the race
DIR. Goldsmith. president OF the Cam
bridge university said today that he
thought the Cambridge crew would win
but that there would not be much space
between the boats at the finish. He con-
sidered that the Harvard crew We're a
much stronger lot OF men than this years
oxford eight and he was satisfied that
the Americans would row IL out to the
end Of the race.
Dr. Goldsmith expects the Cambridge
crew TO win a slight lead at the start.
but he believes that the struggle will be
desperate.
The weather prophets predict westerly
winds for tomorrow. This will be against
the boats over most OF the course and the
winner OF the toss I'm this event would
gain by the choice OF the Surrey sid OF
the river
Both crews finished up their pra.-
tice this afternoon in the presence OF
thousands of rowing enthusiasts
gathered on the banks of the river.
The Cambridge men were out first
and did a two minute row at the rate
OF 36. Harvard, later had a spin OF
mile and a half They started at the
high rate OF 40 strokes TO the minute.
but soon slackened their stroke For
a full minute they rowed at the rate
OF SO strokes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
CANNON IN DEBATE
WITH SOME MAINE
LABOR LEADERS

Rockland, Me. Sept. Speaker Can
non today had entirely recovered from
the slight Illness which he felt last night.
He said IL was just n little malarial at
tack and that he did not notice the ef-
fects OF II at all when he arose early this
morning.
He started early for Damariscotta.
where he is To speak-this Afternoon max
ing the trip OF % miles in an automobile
as the guest OF w s. White of this city.
He also Is TO address a large audience
I'm Portland tonight.
Just before he left the hotel Speaker
Cannon was accosted In the corridors by
w H. Frazier. secretary OF the local In
ternatlonel Seamen's union, Grant Ham
lton. chairman OF the local Federation OF
Labor league and others with whom he
discussed labor questions quite a crowd
gathered The discussion centred on the
anti-injunction bill.
Speaker Cannon accused the la Dor lead
ers OF presenting one section OF the bill
before the people and either misrepre-
sentlng that or using an incorrect copy
of the bill. i+|f
He stated that Samuel Gompers does
not represent 100000 voters nor half that
number He asked the labor leaders a
number OF questions about local labor
conditions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
ADM. TAYLOR'S PORTRAIT
UNVEILED AT NEWPORT

In the presence of a distinguished gath
ering Of naval officers. Master Harry
Chase. aged years. drew aside the flag
that veled large oil painting OF his
grandfather, the late Rear Admiral Henry
Clay Taylor, In the library OF the naval
war college nj Newport today.
Among those present at the simple
ceremonies attending the unveillng were
Rear Admiral Charles NJ Thomas. com.
fnandaut of the second naval district
Rear Admiral stephen =. Luce. U, s. N.
retired. Rear Admiral willard H. Brown
son. commanding the armored cruiser
squadron. with all the commanders Of
his feet. capt John y. Morrill, president
~ the naval war college: Commander Al
bert Gleaves commanding officer of the
torpedo station. Commander Frank Saw
yeT. c0mmandIng officer of the naval
training station: together with his widow
daughter and son-in- law. Lieut. Com
mander and Mrs. j. V. Chase.
Can't. Richard Wainwright gave ? short
address on the life Of Rear Admiral Tay-
lor dwelling on his brilliant record as
chief of the bureau OF navigation. one OF
the highest berths In the navy. and on
his work as captain OF the Indiana dur
iug the Spanish war;
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
MRS. PETERSON
SPENDS TWELVE
DAYS IN PRISON

New York. Sept Mrs. Agnes
Peterson, a young woman, who has
been locked UP in Jefferson Market
court prison for IL days as the result
OF a mistake. was released today.
Mrs. Peterson was summoned 10
court as the result OF a dispute with
neighbor Magistrate Cornell who
was sitting. dismissed the case, but
the woman I'm her fright did not under
stand * TittTe later a number OF papers
were put before him by the clerk, one
commitment paper ordering Mrs.
Peterson to the court prison.
Though the magistrate had previous
ly marked discharged" on the COM
plant paper, he signed the commit
ment and the woman was led into
prison. This occurred on Aug. 81.
The mistake was not discovered
until Wednesday and then Magistrate
Cornell. the only one except supreme
court Judge who could remedy the mis-
take, was out OF town. Mrs. Peterson
was too poor to engage a lawyer TO
have a supreme court Judge unwind the
legal red tape which held her, so the
court officials had 10 forward the
papers to Magistrate Cornell. who was
in Massachusetts
The papers ordering Mrs. Peterson's
release came today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
new PORTUGUESE CHURCH
DEDICATED ON SUNDAY

The Church of our Lady of The Holy
Rosary, the new Portuguese church at
the corner OF Traverse and Pike street.
will be dedicated next Sunday with elab-
crate ceremonies
Al l0:30 the procession, composed of the
clergy and sanctuary boys, will form In
the vestry and proceed TO the body OF the
church, where the solemn blessings OF the
edifice will be conducted by the Rt Rev
Mathew Harkins or Monsignor. Doran
The pontihcal high mass, the first mass
TO be said In the church. will then be
sung by Don Henrigue r.. Silva, bishop OF
TrajanOpois who arrived I'm this city last
Sunday. The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Christian J. Borges, canon OF the
Cathedral and professor of the seminary
Of Augra Azores. who arrived yesterday
In Boston.
Twenty years ago a church was started
on Wickenden street. where the Roman
Catholic Portuguese might worship in
common. Al that time there was but a
small wooden edifce, and the new gran
ite structure now constructed will stand
as a monument to their zeal. The pastor,
Rev. A. NJ. Serpa. who started the church.
is still at the head OF the flock, and with
pride points 20 the edifce as the fruit Of
his 20 years service
At the evening services on Sunday pom
tincal high mass will be sung by Rt Rev.
Henrigue r.. silva, the full choir OF mixed
voices furnishing the musical program.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
FUNERAL Of ]. N. HAINES
Is LARGELY ATTENDED

Augusta. Me, Sept 1.-THE funeral of
]. Manchester Haynes was held today.
i; was conducted by Rev. James Will
hanson Of Haverhlll. Mass. and Rev.
David II. Evans OF this city The bear
ers were Gen. eselden Conner. Associate
Justice William r Whitehouse. ID. ID.
Sewall. George r.. Macomber. Orville ID.
Baker. +. $. Lyman and Charles n.
white Of Augusta and George r. West of
Portland. Interment was az Forest Grove
cemetery
out OF respect 10 the deceased the Au-
gusta Trust company. OF which he vas
president. closed at 1873 o'clock and all
other banking houses In the city sus-
pended business for the day at l.30
o'clock
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
F. NJ. WHITE IS
DEAD, DISEASE
Of The HEART

Francis NJ. White. president and treas
urer of the Weybosset Grocery company,
died suddenly this morning OF heart trou-
bic at his home. ls7 Washington avenue.
Since last Saturday Mr.. White had not
been we'll; and after reaching his home on
that night he had a severe hemorrhage
from the nose. ON Sunday he remained
I'm bed the whole day. Monday morning
he came down town 90 view the labor
parade: and, although he was not in his
usual health. he remarked that he was
feeling better than on the previous day.
During the early part OF the week Mr..
White attended to his business as usual.
but left the store FOR horuF az an early
hour, seeming 10 be fatigued.
Yesterday he left at noon. complaining
that he was not feeling at all we'll
This was the last any of his business
associates heard from him until thi morn
ing, when the fact was announced that
he passed away at $3.50.
Ii was not until yesterday that Mr..
White considered himself sick enough to
call a doctor. but when he returned from
the store his wife immediately sent for
Dr. James II. Prior OF 1893 Broad street,
who arrived In the early evening, and
saw that the condition of his patient was
serious, and did all in his power 10 keep
until midnight, when Mr.. White was ap-
parently much easier
Shortly before O'Clock this morning, he
received n hurried summons that Mr.
White was sinking rapidly: and before he
reached the house Mr. White had passed
away.
Mr.. White was a comparatively young
man, being but 30 years OF age. and was
well known in the business district. where
he had been associated i'm the grocery
business for the past 13 years In 1898 he
entered the business with his father. who
was member OF the firm Of Alexander
e. White. He remained at this store
throughout the different changes until
the business was bought by the r. L.
Rose company.
Last July he started the Weybosset
Grocery. which has proved a profitable
venture.
Mr.. White was born at Tiverton in 1874
10 Frank f. and Mary T.. Durfee White.
His early education I'm the Pawtuxet
schools was supplemented by a course at
the Bryant e. Stratton Business college in
this city.
Mr.. White had been married only a
year. his wife being formerly Miss Lucy
Goff: and besides his widow host OF,
business friends will keenly mourn his
loss, he is survived by one sister, Miss
Emelne -. White.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
GRAND, IuRy is,
STILL PROb|NG
SCHAEFER CHARGE

Boston. Sept. 7.--The Suffolk county
grand jury resumed today its investl-
CATION OF the charges made by Henry
T. Schaefer OF this city I'm connection
with his candidacy for lieutenant gov
ernor The charges which were con-
tanned in a r~blic letter written by Mr..
Schaefer, allege that he was approach
ed by a man who asked him about the
size OF the campaign contribution he
would be willing to make in order 10
secure the nomination for the Office
which he desired.
In addition TO Mr. Schaefer. who tes-
tilted before the grand jury yesterday.
and who was ordered to appear again
today, there were several prominent
Democrats at the court house today On
response to summonses issued by Dis
trict Attorney John B. Moran
Among those summoned were Con-
gresham William s. McNary, William
A. Castor. Democratic candidate for
governor in 1908. Henry N. Lloyd and
DR.. Il. s. Taylor, friends OF Schaefer.
Harry Jacqueth, counsel for Schaefer
also appeared al the court house during
the morning.
District ATTORNEY Moran interviewed
all OF the witnesses with the exception
Of Schaefer, I'm his private office Mr.
until later in the day, but Congress
man McNary. Mr. CASTOR and Mr.
Schaefer remained at the court house.
waiting 10 be called before the grand
Jury.
Shortly after noon il was seen that
Mr. Morans investigation OF the Schae-
fer charges was assuming a wider
scope than was at frst anticipated and
this belief was confirmed when Con-
gressmen John A. Sullivan and josiah
Quincq. chairman OF the Democratic
state committee put in an appearance
at the court house, in response to sum
monses issued by the district attorney.
Congressman sullivan and Mr. Quincy
are the active leaders OF the campai gn
which is being conducted In opposition
TO Mr.. Moran's candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination as governor. Both
men Informed a group OF reporters
that they would not submit 10 a pre-
liminary examination by District At-
torney Moran aud they added that
whatever they had 20 say In regard TO
the case would be said TO the grand
jury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07

WOULD DEPOSE
THE PREMIER

St Petersburg. Sept THE open con-
fiict between Premier Stolypin and the
reactionists at court, due TO the refusal
OF the premier to acquiesce TO the aban-
donment OF the proposed reforms. Is re-
fected by the comment OF the resctionary
newspapers on the premier's note OF Sept
), which are now openly demanding the
retirement OF NJ. Stolypin.
n = ~ofefgsaIsssc c2{ At ER<g2grs3sp LIZ q ~ sNx
Warsaw Russian Poland sept 1.-The
trial of the agitators and soldiers OF the
Warsaw garrison charged with the
spreading the propaganda OF the military
league. including two officers resulted to-
day in the sentencing or two OK the ac-
cused TO imprisonment for life. One OF
the officers was exiled 10 Siberia and the
other was condemned TO three years i'm
prisonment IN d fortress.
TERRORISTS USE TORCH.
Powrisa Russian Poland Sept. The
fire here started yesterday by terrorists.
who were angered at the refusal OF the
Inhabitants TO grant their demands, re-
suited IN the destruction OF III houses A
boy pcrished In the flames.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
SHOT DOWN AS
He WALKED NTH
HIS SWEETHEART

New York. Sept. 7.--Joseph Grasse. IS
years old. died in hospital today OF
bullet wounds inflicted while walking with
his s~eetheart and another girl on an
east side street last night.
Grasse was halted by three men, one of
whom deliberately shot him down. Be-
fore he died he told the police that he did
not recognize his assailant or the men
with him.
The police theory Is that the assasina-
ton was the act Of a rejected suitor Is
Margaret Canovale one OF the young
womyl with whom Grasse was walking
when he was shot. was detained by the
police because her account OF the shoot
Ing appeared TO be contradictory.
Louis Luck. aged 1s was arrested to-
DAY on suspicion that he knew something
about the shooting OF Grasse.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
TllDEN-THURBER co.'s
MESSENGER ROBBED

A messenger boy In the employ of the
Tilden- -Thurber company was sent from
the store at IL o'clock this morning with
two small packages. one Of which Il Is
said at the store contained pair %
sugar tongs valued at s. and the other
an article Of comparatively small value.
These articles the boy was 20 deliver az
the houses of the purchasers.
ON Smith street. near Eaton street. the
package containing the sugar tongs was
snatched from under the arm Of the mos
sengcr boy by one ~ two men, both OF
whom made their escape with the pack
age
II h thought the hoy was followed from
the store when he was seen 20 leave IL
with the packages. the men doubtless be-
Ieving that the packages contained sill
yerware Of much value.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
SENATOR DEPEW
WILL Be IN SEAT
At NEXT SESSION

New York, Sept. when congress
meets at the beginning OF next December
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew will be
found in his seat. This assurance was
made yesterday by member of his fam
lily. ....-......
senator Depew's recovery has been
slews eat Ara assasa bsssas aTasshays
been held, ne said "At no time within
the last year has he been in such good
health and spirits and the doctors assert
that II the Improvement continues he
will be equal 20 the strain OF another ses-
sion OF congress. ''f
For several months Senator Depew
has been IN retirement at his home at
Dobbs Ferry. The nature OF his malady
has never been made known but was gen
orally understood to have been In the ma
ture of nervous breakdown.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
PROVIDENCE BOY UNDER :
ARREST Ar new HAVEN

Jerome c. Chipman as he gave his name
IN the police at New Haven, aged IL. is
under arrest in that city on the charge
OF having stolen a bicycle week ago.
n is said that he went TO New York
and In that city with a companion whom
he found there. stole another wheel, both
BOYS being sent TO jail lie then returned
10 New Haven and was arrested Chapman.
said he lived I'm this city and that when
he was arrested in New York he notified
his parents, who sent money TO pay his
lime. but that he went to Jail that he
might spend the money for delicacies.
The New Haven authorities postponed
his hearing one week,
The police OF this city say they know
nothing of the young man, and have re-
|ceived no communication concFning him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07

The honest Democrats OF the First ward
who have entered into this campaign for
the purpose of redeeming the ward from
the clutches of Republican hirelings and
gamblers held a largely attended confer
ence last eveningsin Liberty hall
The meeting was an invitational affair
and among the representative citizens Of
the ward who attended IL were Congress
man Daniel l.. d. Granger. ex-senator
James III. Thurston, x-Representatives
David J. Barry and Albert III. Olney, John
III. Mcguire. former harbor master: John
Doran, Lewis A. Waterman and Fred l.
Dana.
Addresses were delivered by former
Senator Thurston, who presided, Con-
gressman Granger. Lewis A. Waterman,
Fred |. Dana and John Doran, while. reso-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
Government Deposits Must
Not Be So Used
Depssoes Of United States Funds viii Not Be Permitted 10
Lend Those Funds for Speculation Purposes in Order TO
Realize High Rates Of interest. Money Loaned On CALL
The Secretary Says, Is Well Nigh Universally for Specua
tive Purposes.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Secretary Shaw
has made public a circular letter dated
today TO all national bank depostaries in
which he says in effect that he expects
public moneys in depository banks TO
be used In the communities where IL is
deposited and not loaned through brok
ers and other agents In New York for
speculative purposes.
The letter is as follows:
II am advised that many banks scat
tered through the country are loaning
their surplus funds through brokers and
others In New York on call at high rates
OF interest. Money loaned On call Is
well nigh universally for speculative pur-
poses.
II recognize the right Of any individual
20 speculate I'm stocks or in lands and the
legal right OF any bank 10 loan money at
appropriate rates OF interest at home or
abroad, on ample securities, even with