davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
Legislative Ticket.
County Ticket.

For County Auditor
J.h. HAMILTON
For Sheriff
WILBUR L. DRURY.
For Register of Deeds
D. W. BARKER.
Fo- County Treasurer
ROBERT FLEMING.
For CLARK OF COURT
NORMAN MchECHSEY
For States Attorney
P. G. JOHNSON.
For Superintendent OF Schools
L. j. FOX.
For County JUd-e:-
4. T. DORyAL.
For COUNTY Coroner
DR., JAMES sEMPLE.
For Comfy Justices
JOSEPH EAMANN.
FRANK DELLING.
ga. FARRELL.
PETER HELTEN
For County ConStableS:-
NJ. kARTES.
NILS PEARSON.
JAMES HEATING.
c. JORDAN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Subscription s. per annuul, or Sl.5oi II paid IN
advance. Adyertisias rates on app!cauon'
Communications must be received by 1ueSoa!
noon to receive prompt attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
my hand and affixed the seal of this Office q,
Bismarck the 18th day of September a. D. 1906.
LsEALl Commissioner of Insurance
STATEOF NORTH DAKOTA.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF I~SsURAScEi

ottItE OF COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE
coMPANYs CERTIFICATE OF
Whereas, the Manhatten Life Insurance Com.
pany, OF New York, n. Y. a corporation orga-
.lzsd uqder the laws of New York. has
fled in this Office a sworn statement exhibiting
is conditio3 and business for the year ending
December 3lst, 1905, comfortable to the re-
QulreInents of the laws Ct this state, regulating
thu business of Insurance: and,
Whereas. the said Company has fled in this
office q duly certified copy of its character with
ceEflacate OF organization in compliance with
said.
Nov. Therefore: l; E.. G. Cooper, Commission.
er OF Insurance of the State of North Dakota,
pursuant to the. provisions of said laws. dc
heTeby certify that the above named conpan,
lsfuiy empowered, through its authorized
agents, to transactS its appropriate business OF
LIE insurance In this state according to laws
1906. "a y
II testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set m,
4and and seal at Bismarck, this 10Th day O
february A. D. 1905. y
TsEALl CommissionarG 90
1Q-l2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

N!cToaY in the skirmiSh of 1906 pres
ages victory n the battle of 1908.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADIER-
TISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Andrew
son moItgagee, dated the first day of Noven.
Der \. D. 1904, acknowledged December 3Cd,
1904 and fled for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of the county OF Cavalier and
A. D. 1906, and recorded in Book - of Morga..
ses. at page 496, will be foreclosed By a saieo OF
the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door of the Con!thoase
lier and State Of North Dakota. at the Lour Of
ten o'clock a NJ, on the 18th day of October
1906, to satisfy the amount due upon said mort
gage on the day of sale. :,
The premises described in said n rtcase aud
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated in the county
OF Cavalier and State of North Dakota, anu
described as follow, to,wit:, ".
The West half of the Northwest quarter W.:
SWi.l of Section numbered thirty.two - u
township One hundred sixty.three It's khlst
hfty-eight t5Sl according to the United states
government survey thereof, and containing
eighty tSll acres of land more or less;
That whereas said mortgage provides tlai II
default be made in the payment OF SAID no'ts,
principal or coupons, or the taxes, then ana Il.
that case, the said MORTGAGE, his heirs; e1een !,
tors. administrators or assigns may declass t ~
principal note due and payable. without Eotce
and at the election of the MORTGAGE, ana laai
proceed to collect the same with al! ac,crlru
interest and taxes due up to the time OF Hs!:
Hcht, ana whereas the mortgage alu!e>atu 10 TO-
duly elected and does nov here 80 elect 10 ",
clare the whole principal note due and payaG;@ @
by reason of the default of said nortsasoF Ina ~
making payment of a certain coupon note 'I y,
November lst 1905 for $500 and interest d. an N
per cent now therefore there will be due VI:
such mortgage at the date of sale the sun; u
SIX Hundred Eishty-six and I6-lr9ths po''a',
{SGS6. 80. III
Dated at Lancdon North Dakota, this "A
day of August 1906.
OKEsoS. Mortgage.
FREn E.. SMITH, Attorney for Mor'saSeS
Lancdon. North Dakota. ri-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

REPUBLICAN music since the Maine
e ection mas been of the cemetery whis-
tie kind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
Hh 81 hEbiSs,
So'ary Public. hines Co
Certificate fled in \. 70,

STATE OF NORTH DAkOTA.
OFFICE oP CokAissI0ssR or INSURANCE
l. Il. c. Cooper. CORNERSTONE OF lusutsbr.
OF the STATE Of Sort5 Dskots. do h. rsby c4r.f,
that sss foregoing u a true abstract Of the on.
sihal statement nov Oh ble IA this oflcs
Ia testimony wbsfeDf. ! have harounto ~,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
STATE OF NEW YORK,

j. Il. Griffin End yice-Presidert. and NJ. W.
surance Company. being duly sworn, depose
and say. that the foregoing is a true and correc,
statement OF the affairs Of said mpan tina,
capital stock of at least TWO HUNDRE6
THOUSAND DOLLARS, in available Cash
Assets, inclusive of stockholders obligations
and over and above all liabilities for claims Re.
ported, xpenses and taxes. and that they Ar.
- above deserted officers Of said Insurance
Company
J. Fl. GRIFFIN, NJ. ". ToRREY
2ni Vice President. Secretary.
s4b-cribed and sv,ru TO before ne tins j.,
day II February 1876.
VIZ b. sTHEBIss.
So.ary Public. Kings Co
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
Co. Commissioner Ticket.

For Commissioner First DIST
1. DAWSON.
For Commissioner Sec, 10 Dist
2 F. hARGEL.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

A fine new line Of box statloner!! an
paper supplies has been received ln'
week at the DEMOCRAT office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
Total 80. 5 3, 106. 327
Expenditures.
Total Expenditures
Miscellaneous.
Whole number Of policies

Whole number Of policies
written il North Dakota
during the year, -. 3D.. 1904 ,S52
Total Risks taken during the rear
in North Dakota ..TTl........ s l.2j,,Sp3 90
Total Premiums received during
the year il North Dakota. 3s.52. 50
Total Losses paid during the year
in North Dakota ...2........ 2,7a2 90
Total Losses incurred during the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

Totol Premium
Income :. -. S2.726.e56 ii 2,726,9 81
Interest and dividends received 5l6.2 ll II
Rents received ..... 2293 l45 "A
Income from all Other sources. 10,0l3 IS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

TO mean much to
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
To PROVE THE
GUILT Of DIRECTORS

desirous OF securing control OF the 'e-
naming 81 per cent. IL Is rumored he
Will bring suit against the American
Sugar Refining company, under the
Sherman act.
TESTIMONY AT HEARING.
At the hearing X. Dale Benson,
director i'm the trust company said ne
never had met Segal until Hipple had
committed suicide. Segal told him ms
Indebtedness to the institution was not
more than s3,00O.000 or $4OOOOOO' but
that he would not dispute the hgures
given by the bank directors, as he had
left blank signed checks with hlpple'
A watchman I'm the trust company tes-
titled that Segal often visited liipple IN
the bank building Sunday mornings ana
holidays and on Saturday df.ersoonS, put
seldom during business hours
F. Wharton Nipple, son of the suicide
president OF the trust company, identlted
the handwriting on the paper containing
the confession as his fathers The con-
fession. which was submitted 10y the dis
trict attorney, is as follows:
ITO the Real Estate Trust company:
mo one Is 10 blame but myself. Segal
got all the money. | was fooled into lend
ing il TO him, thinking his business good
Among the other witnesses called were
Horace Hill. who was auditor OF the
company, and X. ii. Hnchman, the
president OF an apartment house COM
pany Hill said the last few al1its OF
which he had charge were made by an
assistant, and that the final report OF
each audit was drawn up by Hipple. lie
did not attach a list of the securities TO
the audit report. because he did not think
II was necessary. He placed great rell-
ance. he said, in Hipple.
Hinchman said he had business deAl-
ings with Segal and Nipple. and when he
had asked Hipple TO explain his connec-
ton with Segals interest, Nipple told
him that he was the syndicate manager
and that some Of the directors of the
trust company were among the subscrib-
ers Nipple, he said, would not show the
list, on the ground that he would be dis
closing the private business OF the direct
ors.
When the district attorney completed
his case he asked the magistrate 10 hold
the prisoners for trial in the same batl
as that demanded yesterday. namely S5,-
900 for Segal and $4,000 each for North
and Collngwood.
This was done, but not before counsel
for Segal had made a statement that
Segsl would prove his innocence in court
Counsel said he had been instructed BY
Segal TO say that he had property valued
at $4,000, 900 and that his debts would be
paid in full.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
GLOUCESTER SAYS GOOD BYE
TO SUMMER RESIDENTS

Gloucester, Mass, Sept. "A banquet
al the Colonial Arms yesterday, under the
auspices of tn Business Mems association
of Gloucester as a farewell TO the sum-
mer residents. was attended by many
prominent guests. including Baron De
Rosen, the Russian Ambassador: John
Hay Hammond, Congressman A. i. Gar
diner, eX-Congressman John II. Thayer'
Rev Robert Collier, II. D., New York;
Rev Frederick w. Hamilton, u. D., pres
ident OF Tafts College; Eric Pape, James
B. Connolly. Baron Schlippenback, Rus
sian consul at Chicago; NJ. Krontensky
councillor to the Russian embassy. and
many others.
James B. Connolly. writer OF sea stor-
les, who had been the guest Of President
Roosevelt at oyster Bay, brought a mes
sage expressing the presidents regret at
his inability to be present, and convey
ing his "kindest regards TO the hardy
mariners OF Gloucester"
Baron De Rosen i'm his address referred
to the friendly relations existing between
Russia and the United States. In conclu-
sion he called for three cheers for the
Captains Courageous"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
GOOD THINGS AT KEITH'S

Lilly Seville, the little English come
dienne who made waiting at tho
Church" famous on two continents, is
booked for Keith's for the coming week.
Ii was Miss Seville who first appreciated
the droll humor OF the song that is now
on everybody's tongue. When she first
sang this song, IN her absurdly funny
wedding dress. everyone at first hesitated,
not knowing whether she was intentional
ly or unintentionally funny, but soon they
saw the humor of IL and she had the aus
diences roaring with her.
Nat Halnes the irresistibly funny come
dian, formerly OF the team OF Haines ana
Vidocu Is booked for Keith's the coming
week to do, for the first time here, a mou-
ologue. Haines is a nonsensical fellow
who talks nothing but the utmost foolish
ness, like James J. Morton, but before
he has been on the stage two minutes no
has everyone crying with laughter at his
absurdities. yet afterward the listener
cannot remember "A thing he has said.
Thomas j. Keough. "A clever legitimate
actor, Is appearing I'm vaudeville this sea-
son I'm a protean sketch I'm which he ap-
pears i'm six distinct characters. and each
one widely different from the others in
makeup and characteristics. lie will DE
al Keith's the coming week.
Berzac's circus Is TO play n return en-
gagement at Keith's the week OF Sept
II. This act, with its funny pony who
galloped upon revolving table. 10 the
hearty amusement OF onlookers. was the
talk OF the city when IL was az Keith $
last season and the laughter which was
given this act was so loud and prolonged
that Il could be heard for blocks around.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
TO VISIT HISTORIC SPOTS
ON NARRAGANSETT BAY

Members OF the Massachusetts, Society
OF the Sons OF the American Revolution,
with ladies. will make an excursion TO
points of revolutionary interest In Mar
ragansett Bay next Thursday. Members
OF the Rhode Island Society OF the sons
Of the American Revolution, with ladies',
will accompany them and designate the
places made famous by the revolutionary
war.
The Boston party will leave the South
station at 8 a. m. and, on arriving In
this city, will board the steamer islander
at 1920 and make a tour OF the bay ana
adjacent waters, returning TO take the 6'Os
train for Boston.
The committee OF arrangements for the
local society includes: John Prescott
Farnsworth. president; Robert Perkins
Brown.-6eerse e-Gorliss Nightingale. AT
thur wellington Dennis, Frederick VII
liam Allen, Harris Wilbur Brown, regis
trar; and Henry Van Amburg Joslin the
persons representing the Massachusetts,
society on the committee are: Moses Gree
Nv Parker. NJ D.. president; Charles k
Darling, first vice-president; Edwin .
Crandon, second vice-president; Frank E.
Woodward third vice-president; James T..
Seaver. and Herbert w. Kimball, regis
trar.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
CRILOS' BUSINESS COLLEGE

Fall Term Day School begins Sept. 4.
Night School Sept. s. Two complete
courses. Graduates furnished positions
free. Send for 100 Facts and Faces. Visi-
ham buiIdins 2go Westminster street
Providence
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07

Philadelphia, Sept. Ito determine
the responsibility of the directors OF
the wrecked Real Estate Trust COM
pany, State Banking Commissioner
Berkeley came here yesterday and APP
pointed as special bank examiners
Charles H. Vollum and Meyer Gold
smith. expert registered accountants.
who, with the consent OF Receiver
Earle, began today a thorough exam
ination OF the assets and liabilities OF
the concern.
Receiver Earle. after conference
with the company directors. issued a
statement last night announcing that
he hopes soon 10 open the bank, and
that all depositors will be protected
Mr.. Earle says the directors will help
reorganize the company. but did not
say how much money they have guar
anteed.
The preliminary hearing OF Adolph
Segal, promoter; William #. North,
Treasurer, and Marshall Colllngwood,
assistant treasurer of the Real Estate
Trust company, took place yesterday
and the three were held In heavy bail
for trial
CRIMINAL SUITS.
When II became known that Banking
Commissioner Berkey had decided to
interest himself personally in the COM
many rumors concerning probable
criminal action against the directors
That these reports were not unfounded
was made plain by Mr.. Berkey himself
Receiver Earle told Mr.. Berkey that
he would gladly welcome any assist
ance, and the accountants were told 10
begin work today.
The evidence presented through wit
'nesses by District Attornel Bell at the
hearing OF Segal. North and Colling-
wood disclosed the methods by
(which Segal and Nipple wrecked the
company The most damaging testi-
mony was that 20 the effect that both
Nipple and Segal had repeatedly over
drawn their accounts with the knowl-
edge OF the treasurer and assistant
treasurer. -
on the day Nipple ended his Ire
there was an overdraft or $4,000
against the president which was con-
verted by Collingwood into a loan
showing Nipples account 10 be appar-
emily straight These overdrafts OF
Nipple and Segal at times amounted
10 more than 100000. There was on
deposit in the bank approximately
81 OO0. 900, and the loans made TO Segal
amounted to s5,309,200.
Segals equity in the Segal sugar re-
fnery is 40 per cent. OF the stock. rms
has been handed to Mr.. Earle VINO is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
THREE SPECIAL DAYS FOR
NATURALIZATION PETITIONS

United States court will hold sessions for
hearing petitions for naturalization on
Sept. s, 10 and % a 10 a. m. and $3.50 p. m
After Sept 26 no one will he given nat
uralization unless able TO speak English
or write his or her own name. The only
exception to this is made I'm the case Of
foreigners who declare their intention of
making homestead entries.
The new law, which will go into effect
on Sept. q. changes, which have already
been stated in this paper. The cost of
becoming a citizen Is now 81 instead OF
$l5O and everyone must take out first
papers. which can be obtained only from
the United States court or the superior
court.
When, after the law of 1903, the depart
ment OF Justice sent out a special exam
iner to investigate conditions OF natural
ization In the different sections Of the
country he discovered that only one clerk
in the country, William T.. Cross OF the
Rhode Island court. had made out cor
rect blank. The new law makes impossible
confusion OF It's character. and the same
blank will be used in all the courts OF the
country.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
YOUNG ROOSEVELT WOULD
LIKE TO ROUGH IT IN WEST

Glenwood Springs. Col. Sept. 7.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Jr., eldest son Of the pres
ident. who has been hunting and fishing
and camping out In the West with friends,
mas fallen ia love with mountains and
plains OF this region. lie says that when
he gets through college he would like 10
come West and trough II" for a few
years.
81 have been brought up in the East, and
OF course. | am attached TO that part of
the country" said the young man, but.
like my father, l have a great liking for
the West and it's people. There is some
thing about the broad spaces OF the
West that appeals powerfully TO me.
one brea thes easier here than he does In
the East and feels bigger and better.
when have acquired my education, /
should be glad 10 come out here and live
the life my father lived, the life that DC
veloped him from rather weak into a
strong, rugged man. | should enjoy going
on the roundup and punching cows.
know a good many cow punchers out here,
and they seem to enjoy themselves, and I
am sure | should enjoy myself where trey
are for awhile
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
How Women Can Keep
Their Husbands Love

II is a rather curious fact that while
no effort is thought to be too great when
the retention of friendship is the object,
we often neglect the easiest opportunities
OF holding the love OF those who are near
est and dearest. You would not expect
man or woman to remain your friend II
speech and manner toward him or her
were cold and thoughtless whenever you
met.
Woman affects to believe there is somc
great mystery in keeping a man In love
with her. In reality II is simplicity itself.
A woman has only to go on as she began.
Every woman knows how she attracted
her husband. To continue 10 win she has
only TO make the same play over and over
again.
II is not sufficient that a wife should
merely show her care for her husband by
strictly attending to his creature COM
forts Neither is IL enough that she should
be ready for every sacrifice should the
hour Of trial come. Great moments come
so seIdom. Happiness and love live by lit
tie things. smiles, the ready words OF In
terest and sympathy, and upon occasion
the open Acknowledgement OF your afec1s
tion for and your pride in the one You
love.
Judging by the conduct OF some wives.
II would almost seem that they were
ashamed OF their love. Perhaps they
Imagine that. having settled down to
married life, their husband no longer ap-
precates the sweet nothings' which de-
light the hearts of courting couples, As
a matter OF fact, the happiness or mar
ried life depends to a certain extent upon
a wife retaining, as far as possible that
bright youthfulness and winning manner
which attracted her husband In the hrst
place. and one OF the surest ways or doing
this Is not TO depart one iota from the
custom OF telling him at appropriate mo-
ments that he is the dearest fellow In the
world still OF words 10 that effect.
A girl often marries n man just the op-
posite 10 herself. She Is won by his re-
serve force the strength OF his character.
Now comes the danger. She may worship
the very ground he treads on, but may
be at most shy OF letting him know she
loves him. He may be older than she, and
intensely reserved.
Don't be afraid to let the man you love
know you love him. The greater his re-
serve and strength. the deeper are the
waters you have stirred II Is worth an
effort 10 be the real helpmate of man
true 10 the name. Let him know your
love. your sympathy and your desire to
help him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
THE FlELDEN.cHAcE SCHOOL

MISS ABBIE Il. SOUTHWICK.
Principal.
Thirty-sixth year begins Sept. 10.
Primary, Academic, College Prepara-
tory Departments. Circulars. Calls re-
ceiyed on Sept II, is from 10 TO IL
o'clock. l5 GREENE STREET.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
WERE At Jersey RESORT

Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Baker and Mrs.
Albert A. Remington Of Elmwood have
recently returned from a sojurn at AS
hurry Park, New Jersey.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Closing DayOf The Conference Of
Six Principal Baptists.. River
point Firemen Have a ROusing
Celebration Of Their Success
At Bristol Muster

Today is the last day Of the conference
OF the Six Principal Baptists at the Knot
~ Oak church, Anthony. Yesterday was
the banner day OF the meeting and nearly
200 persons were present. The Rhode ISL
and company had to run the large Prov
idence cars on all Of the local lines yes
terday I'm order TO give its patrons proper
accommodation. Today being the closing
day of the conference a still larger num-
ber was I'm attendance.
FIREMEN CELEBRATE.
The Riverpoint fremen held their final
celebration last evening over their sue
cess in obtaining second money I'm the
water pumping contest on Monday at
Bristol. The firemen have had preliminary
celebration all the week, but the final one
was not held until last night
A street parade was formed at the No.
hose house in Riverpolnt in which all
OF the hose companies in the valley that
anticipated In the parade at Bristol took
part. The procession was headed by a
band followed by the Riverpoint firemen
then the other companies followed.
The route or march was up Allen street
TO Arctic Centre square thence back TO
the hose house, where a collation. was
served. The remainder OF the evening
was passed i'm a very socable and enjoy
able manner 1t was in the early morning
end and the visiting companies had TO
make the return Journey on foot.
NOTES.
The 40 hours devotion began at the St.
James church in Arctic Centre this morn
ing at 5 o'clock followed by another mass
at S o'clock.
John Battey, Jr.. OF Fiskville has re-
turned TO his home from Connecticut.
Hector j. Luchier of Boston visited as
the guest OF friends in Arctic. yesterday.
Thomas Gregory OF Riverpoint is recov-
ering from a recent illness
Peter Laughlin OF Phenix has moved his
family 10 Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. c. Rabenins OF Pontiac has return
ed to her home after a visit with friends
in Connecticut.
Frank Carey, who has acted as station
agent at Riverpoint, has resigned.
William H. Tarbox. the dahlia king. has
stated that he will exhibit at Danbury.
Conn, this year as Is his usual custom.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-07
POLlCYHOLDER'S committee
DROPS BISHOP M'CABE

New York. Sept. IA long discussion at
meeting Of the international policy
holders committee held in the Waldorf
Astoria yesterday of a letter written by
Bishop McCabe TO Alton B. Parker, re-
suited in the adoption of resolutions by
the committee causing the bishop 10 be
relieved from further service on the COM
mittee.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. The resolutions adopted by the
committee charge Bishop McCabe with
holding views antagonistic to those of
the organization. and with being entirely
out Of sympathy with IL.
1t was stated that the committee had
agreed upon the directors OF the New
York Life. as we'll as those OF the Mu-
tual, but no names were to be made pub
lie until the tickets are filed with the
superintendent OF insurance, Sept Is