davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
RepublIcans to Moo.

MOUNTAIN VIEW. Aug. 3.-The Re-
publicans OF Mountain View have is
sued a call for a general meeting
through President William t. Wright
of the Mckinley Republican Club. The
meeting is called for August in For
esters' Hall. At this gathering nomi-
nations for the delegates TO the Con-
gressional and State conventions will
be made
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
CANNOT FIND HIS WIFE.

OAKLAND, Aug. 3.-Fearing that
some harm has come to his wife, who
he expected would arrive in this city
from Portland, Or, yesterday morning.
A. l.. Wilde, residing at 1876 Lincoln ave-
nue., in Alameda this morning sought
the aid of the local police. Wilde is
certain that his wife left Portland as
she intended, and he cannot account for
her strange disappearance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
BLASTING OUT ROADBED
AROUND DANGEROUS POINT
Hazardous Work on Clin's Side BEING
Carried ON Below Tun-
mel No. g.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. S.--The most
dangerous point on the narrow gauge
railroad-the ledge this side OF tunnel
No. s. which is about Ave miles from
Santa Cruz, is being wldened for a
broad-geuge.
There is a solid wall of rock there
and gang OF men is engaged In blast
ing out the roadway.
There Is quite curve as the road
energies from the tunnel and this is to
be done away with by the building Of
immense concrete arches.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
PaIo Alto Banks PrO.perou..

PALO ALTO. Aug. s.-The amount OF
money that passes over the counters
of the Palo Alto banks was a revela-
tion TO State Bank Examiner n. Black
stock, who recently visited the local
money centers on his tour OF inspec-
tton- The National Bank Is at present
building new sixyscraper on one OF
the best corners in the tswn Every
thing was declared 20. X" by the ex-
aminer
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
MORE MONEY Required.

OAKLAND. Aug. 3.-City Assessor A.
H. Breed has been instructed by the
City Council TO examine the assessment
roll and ascertain where valuations OF
realty can be increased S2,000,000 or
more ia the aggregate. owing TO the
heavy Increase sn population since the
fire the demand upon the municipal
treasury makes imperative the raising
IF more money by taxation, according
% city oficials.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
ANOTHER MAY PASS AWAY
FROM Los ANGELES WRECK
Miss Blanche ST. George Is Very Low
and the Doctors Have Aban-
dOued Hone.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. Another
name may be added before morning to
the list of dead as q result of the col
lison on Saturday between an electric
car on the Sierra Madre line and a
Southern Pacific train at Oneonta Park.
Miss Blanche st. George of 965 Nor
mandie avenue is believed to be dyin 6
and the attending physicians have
practically given up hope
She sustained an injury to the head
which rendered her unconscious, and
she has not revived If she dies she
will be the third victim to succumb.
The other injured persons will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Redy,ood Pbys,c,nn Honorea.

REDWOOD CITY, Aug. S.-News has
been received here that DR., Harvey L.
Ross, the son of DR., ]. L. Ross, one OF
the most prominent citizens of this
town. has been appointed 70 an impor-
tant position with the Hawaiian Ditch
Company in the islands Ross will act
as superintendent OF sanitation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
LOSES MENTAL BALANCE
FROM EARTHaUAKE SHOCK
Electrical Worker Committed to the
Hospital at Stockton by Oakland
Judge.

OAKLAND. Aug. 3.-Wells Hender
shot, vice president OF the local Inside
Electrical Workers Union, whose. mind
was unbalanced by the earthquake,
was committed to the Stockton State
Hospital by Judge Harris today. after
the unfortunate man had been exam
ined by Drs. Shirk and Curdts
The temblor of April is shook the
chimney through the roof of Hender-
shots home. Since then he has not
been in his right mind.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
San Mateo Democrat. 10 Meet.

SAN MATEO. Aug. 3.--The San Mateo
county committee OF the Democratic
party will convene tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock at the headquarters of the
chairman, Justice W. o. Booth OF San
Mateo This will be the second session
of the body in the last two weeks. At
the first meeting last Saturday two
sections were unrepresented The ques-
ton of county ticket viii be taken
up tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Licenze slot Machines.

OAKLAND, Aug. s.--A tax of $40 a
year will be levied on all slot ma
chimes operated In this city IL an ordi-
nance now being prepared by a mem
Der OF the City Council is favorably
acted upon by the city fathers. The
proposed ordinance will probably be
introduced at the next meeting of the
Council.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Lose. Gems From Auto.

BERK ELEY, Aug. 3.-Jeweiry VAL
ued at about $3.50 was lost or stolen
from Mrs. Fred E. Reeds automobile
while she was riding with her hus-
band to safety deposit vault TO store
the gems, preparatory to a vacation
trip the couple planned to take. The
police were notified Of the loss.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
summer school Registration.

BERKELEY, Aug. 3.-The number
of students registering for the summer
school at the university this year was
736, according to agures given out to-
day at President Wheeler's office. The
registration last year, at a time when
no untoward circumstances affected
the attendance. was 795. The authori-
ties are in consequence satisfied with
the showing made at the school ses-
sion this summer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Holiday Sentence auashed.

OAKLAND. Aug. 3.-Albert c. Oliver,
who was convicted in the Police Court
of petty larceny and sentenced to serve
ninety days in the City Prison, was
released today by order of Superior
Judge Harris, who held that the fact
that oliver was sentenced during the
holidays that followed the fire made
the sentence Illegal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
ENDS SPREE BY BLOWING
OFF TOP OF HIS HEAD
Aged Resident of Watsonville Takes
His Life In Barn in village
of Es,ltovn.

SALINAS, Aug. Sc. H. Walker
aged "a, an old resident of Watson
Vile, killed himself at Hilltown, two
miles from Salinas, early this morning.
Walker passed through here Wednes-
day with a camping outfit, bound for
Tassajaro Springs. He stopped at
Hilltown, where he commenced drink
ing. This morning at o'clock his
body was found in barn. He had
placed the muzzle of rife to his left
cheek and blown off the top of his
head.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Seeks Lost Children.

BERKELEY, Aug 3.-Charles Meuk
of 700 First avenue, San Francisco has
been informed that his two little girls,
since the fire. are now in Berkeley,
and he has asked Chief of Police Voll-
mer to help him find the little ones.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
MANY NEW CORPORATIONS
ENTER FIELD ACROSS BAY
Thfr1y-Nfne Concerns File Articles I'm
Alameda County During Month
OF July.

OAKLAND, Aug. 3.-The large in
crease IN the number of articles of
Incorporation filed with the County
Clerk shows how rapidly business has
been growing IN Alameda County dur
ing the present year. In March. the
month before the fire, only eighteen
new interpretations were recorded
Last month the number was thirty
one, representing s4.300.O00 in capital
stock. The corporations included three
banks.
The figures for the other months are:
January p; February, l6; March, IS;
April, IS; May, 20; June, 35.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Fire. I'm Mounta,n y,.vr.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Aug. 3-The
third confagration in the last two
weeks broke out last night in Mountain
View. The building 10 suffer this time
was the blacksmith shop of C. E. Hen
ton. which is owned by ]. S. Mackbes
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
DETECTIVE WILL RUN SALOON.

OAKLAND, Aug. 3.--By a vote OF
three to two last night the license COM
mittee of the City Council recommend
&c that the application of Detective
George j. D. Kyle of the Police Depart
ment for a saloon license be granted.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
is COMING TO THE FRONT
Many New Buildings In Course OF
Erection and Sewer system
Is Extended.

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. g.
At the regular session of the South San
Francisco Board OF Trade the building
committee reported that A number OF
business buildings are to be erected in
the near future. also that new
SchoolhouSe was under way.
The sewer and street committee re-
ported the extension of the Grand
avenue sewer to tide water-1000 feet
lin the northern part of town.
The matter Of thoroughly cleaning
up the town was discussed. IL was
agreed that general campaign be
started against filth
The Athletic Association reported
that quite sum had been realized for
the erection OF a clubhouse. Arrange
ments are being made for lease for
term of years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-04
Made District Deputy
Grand President of
Native Sons.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

~ EDwooD CITY, Aug. s.-Joseph
- H. Nash, one Of the most
prominent oficials of the local
parlors of the Native Sons, was
notified this morning of his appoint
ment as deputy grand president at
large by President Walter D. Wagner.
Nash has taken an active part in all
social and fraternal functions of the
San Mateo branches Of the order. and
Is we'll known in political circles as
we'll. He is slated for the Republican
nomination for County Clerk. He is a
resident of San Mateo.
Nash will be empowered as one of
the eight deputy grand presidents at
large in the State to install parlors and
attend meetings Of the local parlors
The fortunate appointee has been
warmly congratulated by his many
friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
DIR. KERR


DENTIST.
Schulke's Block.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
TOM SM!I H..
DENTIST
Donovan Block.

A party of Langdon Masons including
Messrs II. McDowall w. 4. Ferguson,
II. Dunford, Chas. Chisholm, Robert
Work, JAS. McDougall, Joseph Craw-
ford and J II. Balm drove to Calvin on
Monday, where they were entertained
by members of the newly established
lodge of that order at a meeting that
evening when a class of three were ad-
vanced to the third degree of Masonry.
MIR. Abraham Waterford, father Of
Mrs. y. Denney, who has made his home
with the family for some years past, and
who was one of the old settlers of Olga
township, passed away Monday night.
He has been feeble for a long time, but
able to be about, and his death is quite
u shock to the family. The family in
cludes James and Richard Waterford
of Osnabrnck, all of whom have the
heartfelt sympathy If the people over
the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
Gossip and Notes.

Monday was the first day for the filing
of candidates petitions.
Munich is also contending with seve,
raj %quarantined cases of dyrhtheria.
An examination of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held here
and at Milton tomorrow and Saturday.
Langdon baseballists have negotia-
tons pending for games to be played
here at an early date wi h Milton and
Dresden teams.
Co. e. has in hand the exercises for
next Wednesday commemorative of Me-
mortal Day. The parade will occur as
usual in the forenoon and the co opera
ton OF Langdon people with the militia
is urged.
Our political calumn has been moved
from the first to the seventh page. Our
readers will also find much other news
matter there that is this week crowded
off the pages usually devoted to matter
of a local interest.
Co. Auditor Work this week gives
official notice of the primary election to
be held in the various precincts of this
county on Tuesday the 10Th day June.
There is also notice of the special cleo
ton held at the same time to vote on
the question of increasing the jurisdic-
ton OF the county court.
Sunday a telegram was received from
Battleford, Sask., stating that George
Mcmillan had died the day previous.
News came to Langdon people as a
shock letters having been received from
him a few days previous which have no
intimation of poor health. He left here
for the west early in the spring and had
only recently started up in the farm
machinery business at Battleford. His
parents and a brother and sister are To-
Gated near there. Deceased was we'll
known by Langdon people, being for
some time employed here with the hard
ware firm of Mercer & LAWN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
Relber hangs paper artistic and up to

Relber hangs paper artistic and up to
date.
Received this week some nice house
plants. The Bee Hive store.
Jno. E. Arnold is over from Oybow.
Man., for a few days visit attending to
legal matters.
Miss Ella Gogin returns this week
from a short holiday vacation spent with
friends at Park River and Grand Forks.
\ telegram was received by Bert
Elliott, the barber yesterday BRINGING
the unexpected intelligence of the death
OF his brothers wife at Bay Center, in
Pemblna county. Mr.. Elliott left this
morning to attend the funeral.
Otto and Samuel Anderson are here
from Nekoma awaiting hearing on the
charge of pigging as the result of a sue
cessful raid made by Sheriff Reid yester-
day over at the 500 town. 1t is claimed
that testimony will show that they we're
caught with the goods. Though of the
same name neither claim relationship.
doc Morton. the restauranter who
has done a thriving business in the CT.
Northern Hotel basement for several
months is fitting up the Monnete build
ing opposite the court house. 1t is to
be moved from its present location to
lots adjoining the CT. Northern Hotel
where Doc" expects to resume business
again in a few days.
There will be vacancies to be filled in
the corps of teachers of the city schools
before the re-opening at the fall term.
Inns fact dlscloses itself in the an
no~uncement that three of the teaching
stall Will not renew their contracts for
another year. Miss Treadwell. the
grammar teacher leaves at the close of
the term returning to her home in
Michigan. Miss Jackson whose home
Is in Grafton resigns to accept a posi-
ton in one of the scho is there. Miss
Blackburn of the second intermediates
IS understood as having accepted a posi-
ton IN he Park River schools. With
these three exceptions it is expected the
corps OF teachers will remain the same
as at present. Plans arc under consid-
Grafton for the conducting of a kinder
garten for the little ones during the
summer vacation. The teachers being
Miss Addle Connors, of the primary and
Miss Mollie Comstock, who will have
charge of the music in the drills, singing
and marches of thek indergarten pupils.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24

Use 'Hannah's Pride" flour.

OSo HrlQo' Hour.
John Boyd is among those on the sick
list this week.
Birtch & Liebeler can sell or locate you
on a homestead in the Canadian North.
west.
List of mortgage expirations to any
township in Cavalier county. Write
Langdon Abstract Company.
P. Mulligan returned home yesterday
from Milton, having spent most of the
week there visiting the Gogins.
A. o. Void, the Langdon optician, is
scheduled to visit Munich professionally
on Wednesday of next week, Memorial
Day.
Mrs. William Balfour is spending d
few daysin the city making her friends
a farewell visit prior to leaving for Sas.
katoon, where the family will locate.
Adolph Longevin, one of the well
known old timers at Olga was over on
Tuesday on business matters. His
place: the Travellers Rest, has been en-.
ioying Il good run of trade since opened
up this spring.
Farmers and horsemen all over the
county will note the advertisement Of
Pathmont, the splendidly bred standard
horse owned by W, A. Trlpp of Hannah
The bringing Of horses of this class tc
Cavalier county is one of the surest
signs of its growth and development.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24

Reiber does calciming that gives salts
faction.
Birtch & Liebeler, general agents of
Canadian lands.
Miss Lille O'Brlen was a visitor over
Sunday with friends in Grand Forks.
Schulkes department store gives away
a sewing every week among its cash
customers.
The Woman's Club will meet next
Tuesday afternoon May twenty-ninth
with Miss Prinyer.
L. n. Prescott is the name of the new
appointee as postmaster at Alsen, sue
ceeding A. G. Raynes, resigned.
The very latest 1906 patterns of
fashionable Spring and Summer suit
ings Just arrived at Bostik's tailor shop.
The new pews for the Presbyterian
church have arrived and will be used
for the first time at the services mex
Sunday.
Tom M. Westbrook has disposed OF
his hotel at Walhalla and is reported
as intending to remove to Edmonton
n. w. T.
Adam Barker assistant cashier in the
Mooney State Bank has rented the
small cottage owned by J. G Irvine,
north Of NJ. L. Sullivan's home and ex.
poets his family to arrive from Mime
sofa this week.
O. r. Daniels. a prominent old resi-
dent OF Grey township, who is in the
field for the commissioner of the First
district, was in town Friday in the in
terest of his candidacy, which however
is on the republican ticket.
The pastors Of the Methodist, Baptist,
Episcopal ard Presbyterian churches of
this city all preached on the question of
sabbath Observance" last Sunday
evening. The same move was made by
churches of these denominations all over
the state last Sunday.
The most successful specialist in chro,
mic and nervous diseases, DR.. Charest of
Fargo, will visit professionally Lakota,
| Monday June 18th. at the Grace Hotel:
! Devils Lake. Tuesday, June 9Th, at the
Sevilla Hotel. Tell him about your all.
ments. He can cure you Consultation
51.00.
Where you see smoke there is usually
something doing hat this does not indi-
cate business in aIeal estate office. Yet
you can get 5 urrhel in a real estate
deal. Wadsworth has already sold
eight or ten farnl> this spring and the
fact that five of these were purchased
by men living in North Dakota shows he
has a reputation here for square dealing
as we'll as in Iowa where he now has
calls for several Cavalier bargains. List
your farm or get y loan with HIM where
7 per cent covers his commission which
is paid by the man l@oaning the money.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
ORDER YOUR
Abstracts ofTitle
FROM THE
LANGOON ABSTRACT CO.
ORDER YOUR

Nekoma will give due observance to
Memorial Day on May 3Oth, next We'd
nesday, in the rendition of a carefully
arranged musical and literary program.
1t is an evening concert commencing at
eight o'clock. Judge Dorval and others
from Langdon take part. Proceeds go
to the building fund of the new Catho-
lie church being built there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24


Gabriel Dumont, one of the heroes of
the Rel rebellion in the Canadian
Northwest a quarter of a century ago
died at Batoche, Sask.. last Saturday,
aged IS years. After the rebellion, the
government of Canada placed a price
upon his head and up to about three
years ago he lived on this side of the
boundary line making his home at Olga
most of the time. 1t was old Gabriel
Dumont who usually furnihsed the gen
eralship in the uprising of Indians and
halfbreds when they fought the Cana
dian soldiers with such loss and disaster
in the battles of the rebellion of the
early eighties although Louis Riel head
ed the forces of the rebels. Dumont
only figured as Reil's lieutenant, but in
reality planned and conducted the cam
paign. At the time he fled to this
side of the line Reil was caught and
hanged. Three years ago the Canadian
government granted Dumont amnesty
when he returned to end his days in
peace to Batoche and settled on a river
lot at the Gabriel's crossing of the Sas-
katchewan river, named after him at
the time of the uprising. He was for
years a we'll known character in Lang
don and all over the eastern part of the
county. For n French halfbreed he was
n man considerably above the average
IN intelligence The lLaisocuueS Of
Fremont are relatives Of Dumont
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
WHEAT MARKET,

fTl c corrected up to noon Thursday, May
~ isOo. by Agent Morrison, of the Northwestern
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30
CRAWFORD
Crawford, August 26.


Mrs. Vet Connyers who has had
a severe attack of typhoid fever is
improving, but Mr.. Connyers thinks
he will move to a lower climate to
see if it suits her health better.
Rev. J. D. Gillian, presiding ell
der for this district, who spent sew
eral days here, left last Monday IN
company with Rev. Johnson for
conference at Idaho Falls.
Messrs. Hector and Morris, who
have been Mr.. and Mrs. |. g..
Weant's guests during the summer,
have returned to their homes at
Seattle and in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Messick, old resid-
ents of the valley who moved away
some time ago, are camped here on
an outing trip.
d. N. Higgins has work at J. H.
NeePs logging camp. John Hig-
gins is working with j. G. Jameson.
P. O. Inspector Shaffer visited
the offices along the line last week.
Mrs. T. w. Conway of Emmett
is spending several months here.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30
Have Returned Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hamaker and
daughter, Mary, of Alpha, Miss
Gladys Jarvis of Middleton, Mr.
and Mrs. w. M. Dexter and Mrs.
Rev. Johnson and children, of
Crawford, left for their respective
homes Saturday after camping here
a few days. Mr.. Hamaker and his
good wife are old residents of this
valley, having lived at Alpha about
eleven years and at Round valley
four years. They have seen many
changes in the valley in that time
and talk enthusiastically of it's pos
sibilities and bright future.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-08-30
Local and General News

sick few days.
The obituary of Mrs. M. Cole will
appear in next issue.
Matt Hill of Flo went to Mead
ows with oats Tuesday.
Albert Gaekel returned from a
trip to Council Tuesday.
General Merchandise for reason
able ices at the Flo Store. If
The timber fire on Fred briggs
homestead has been subdued.
Postoffice Inspector Howard
Shaffer was here on duty Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Wiley of
Alicel, Oregon, arrived yesterday to
visit relatives at Sphinx.
w. Baman, Finnish Socialist,
will speak in the Flo schoolhouse
Saturday night, Sept. 8.
Miss Sadie Kimball of Vanwyck
is at Price valley and expects to
remain there for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ransier and
daughter, Miss Della, left for Coun-
Gil valley this morning for fruit.
The Blacksmith Shop at Lardo
is now ready for business. w. A.
Lyon does frst-class work at Wei
ser prices. tt
A birthday surprise was sprung
on Fred briggs last Saturday night
by party of his friends and a very
enjoyable time was had.
James Wylie and sister, Miss
Louise Wylie, who have been stay
ing at Sylvan Beach for several
weeks, left for Boise Monday.
For Sale.-23 head of sheep in
Guiding 2 rams, Lincoln. Also a
Duroc Boar Is months old. In
quire of Frank Jasper, Gold Fork.
Go to Roseberry for your black
smith work. All kinds of hardwood
repairs on hand. Satisfaction guar
anteed. w. GLEASON. tt
Leo Staffan of Center passed
through this place Monday bound
for Council with some Boise ladies
who have been guests of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Drum, who
have been spending the summer at
Sylvan Beach, left for Boise Mon
day. They expect to winter in
California.
Miss May Jacobs of Emmett has
bought John Taylor's half-acre lot
on the lake shore for 800. She
has also bought Roe Closes lot in
the Mccall townsite.
0. R. Manning, the Waino post
master, was in town Monday He
is putting in a small stock of goods
with which to run a store in con-
nection with the postofice.
William Wilburn, the sheep
man, returned from Payette Tues
day. Mrs. Wilburn and family
and Mrs. G. L. Murphy accompan-
led him to stay here few days.
Gus Nelson left for Knox Tues
day after spending few days here
with his friend, Ed Swanson, who
has been sick. We are pleased to
state that Swanson is recovering
nicely.
M Cole of Rnsaherru retnrnad