davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Wednesday,, July rs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
have arrived at Karlsbad.
Ferdinand Won Saar, the author and
member Of the upper house Of the
Austrian relchsrath, committed suicide
at Vienna because of i'll health.
Street railway employees at New
Bedford, Mass, struck Tuesday for
more wages, recognition Of the union
md a shorter workday. Service was
restricted.
The public schools of San Fran
cisco opened Monday for the first time
since the fire and were we'll attend
ed, the registration being about SO
per cent of the children registered be-
fore April Is.
The Philippine commission has
adopted a resolution favoring the
scheme of the Hawaiian Planters as
ISOLATION to transport Filipino laborers
and their families to Hawaii to work
in the sugar plantations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
FLIES CAUSE OF EPIDEMIC.
Responsible for Spread OF Cholera in
Philippines.

Washington, July 30,-The outbreak
of cholera in the Philippines is due to
the unusual number Of flies in the isl.
aAds, according to a dispatch received
by the bureau OF insular affairs. In
the opinion Of DR.. Hayser, the head Of
the bureau OF health in the Islands, the
hies are chiefly, II not wholly, respon
sible for the spread OF the disease
ana he Is urging a general war upon
the pests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, July 3O.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.50M5.5O; common to
fair, S4.O0@4.5O; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $3.50@4.5O; veals, $4.O0m
5.25. Hogs-s6.00@6.45. Sheep-Weth-
ers, $4.OOM4.75; good to prime spring
lambs, $G.0OMG.75.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Five Persons Drowned.

Fulton, Mo-, July 3O.-Five persons
were drowned here during a squall On
Lake Neehtawanta, their boat being
capsized. They were Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Westenberg and their two children
and the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassimir Sturde.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Peasants Fight Dragons.

Proskurof, Russia, July 2S.-Near
the village of Chernipoff a detachment
Of dragons sen to arrest two agi-
tators were met by a crowd of peas
ants armed with scythes, rakes and
pitchforks. In the fighting which fol
lowed five peasants were killed and
twelve dragons were wounded, three
of them fatally.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Car Repairer Killed.

ram Matlhcy, u a repalrcr on INC
hiea' Northern. was found dead IN ii''
Fargo yards one morning last week
one or two trains had passed over
E'S body, which was cut In two. Mi'
'h2y was I'm old cmploye Of the coNi
paiN and resided at Moorhoad. wh'I'
ms VIE has been very III for SOM
time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Filtration

D.. M. O'Connell, a travelling man,
was awarded a verdict Of So, 900 in The
United States court at Fargo in q
$4,000 damage case against the 500
rad and Manager Jones. O'ConncI'
stopped at the 500 eating house at IN
deriin ana Jones objected to his at.
legged Irritation with a waitress, I'd
resulted In O'Connell being shot in IN"
leg.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Thursday, July 26.

At the convention Of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity in Denver. w. A.
Hamilton Of Chicago was elected
president.
Dan R., the famous PAGER who had a
record of 2:01A, dropped dead of
heart disease at the Brunot Island
track at Pittsburg.
The electoral delegates Wednesday
elected Don Pedro Monte president CT
the republic of Chile for the ensuing
term of five years.
Despondent over i'll health, James
Major, cashier of the Carlton Kan.)
State bank, shot and killed himself in
a room of the bank.
Joshua Bennett, aged seventy years,
an insurance agent Of South MilWau-
kee, is dead from what is supposed to
have been a blow on the top of his
head inflicted by a blunt instrument.
His assailant is unknown.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Reaction on the Rourse,

ST. Petersburg, July 2S.-The i'm.
~proVement on the bourse here was
not sustained during the day, a food
Of offerings on the advance resulting
In a reaction in the whole list, but
prices al the close we're firm. Imperial
fonrs closed at 72A and dyes at s4L.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, July 30.-Wheat-To arrive
No. l Northern, 77Bc; No. 2 North
ern, 75kc. On track-No. Northern,
TBc; No. 2 Northern, 75%c; July.
TIC; Sept, 75Bc. Flax-To arrive and
on track, $1.12A; July, $1.14; Sept,
$1.12A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, July 3o.-Cattle- Nenycs.
$3,75WG,40; COWS and n~eilors, $I..5nr
$50: stockers and feeders, S2.5Oa.
f25. Texans, $4,000 800; calves, $500
W7oO Hogs Mixed and butchers,
$G.3omG.7O; good heavy. So 35mG,1o.
rough heavy $G.O0mG3O; light, $Ga,
MG.7o, pigs, $hG5mGC co sheep, $2.o0
OBJ: lambs. Sl.75W775.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
MARKET
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, July 30.-Wheat-July,
H%c; Sept, 74Ac; Dec, 76Ac; May,
8ossc. On track-No. 1 hard, TMc,
No. / Northern, 7634c; No. 2 North
ern, 75Ac; No. 8 Northern, 1914 @74c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
King and Kaiser viii Meet.

London, July 1l.-The Daily Tcle.
graph says a meeting between King
Edward and Emperor William now has
been definitely arranged to take place
In Germany the coming autunn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
HELD ONLY IN TRUST
COURT DECIDES THAT ZION CITY
INDUSTRIES DO NOT BELONG
TO "ELlJAH" DOWlE.

of a General Overseer, All Residents
Of Zion City, Male and Female, Be-
ina Entitled to Vote.
Chicago, July ~27.-Judge Lands of
the United States district court gave
his decision during the day in the
controversy between the adherents of
John Alexander Dowie and Wilbur
Glenn Voliva over the property at
Zion City.
The court holds that Zion City and
Its industries do not belong to Dowie;
that. while the contributors of the
laration Of trust, a trust was created
and Dowie had no right to treat the
property as his own.
The court refused to appoint Alex
ander Granger receiver for the reason
that Granger made a vow recognizing
Dowie as "a messenger Of the COW
enant, the prophet foretold by Moses
and Elijah the Restorer," to which
vow 'all family ties and obligations
and all relations to human govern
ments shall be held subordinate" The
court said he was not Obliged to re-
pose confidence in a man so consti-
tuted that, living in this republic, he
would serenely VOW his readiness at
all times to abandon his family and
betray his country.
Orders Election of Overseer.
The court ordered an election on the
third Tuesday of September of a gen
eral overseer, all members of the
church residing in Zion City, male and
female, to have n vote. He an
nounced that suitable provision would
be made for Dowie on account of his
services as trustee.
Later in the day John c. Hately
was appointed receiver of Zion City.
His bonds were placed at 5000. The
adjudication in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings against Dowie was set aside.
The effect of the decision is to
place the industrial affairs of Zion
City in the hands of the court, through
the agency of Mr.. Hately, while the
church's spiritual matters will come
under the supervision of the o~verseer
to be elected in September. Claims
against Dowie are now claims against
the receiver.
Mr.. Hately is a member of the
board of trade, a capitalist and is
active in charitable and reform move.
ments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-02
TIME NOT QUITE RIPE
GENERAL STRIKE AND ARMED UP
RISING IN RUSSIA DELAYED
FOR THE PRESENT.

Conference of Revolutionary Commit
tees, However, Decides to Energet-
icaIly Push Preparations for a Re-
volt and Issues Manifestos to the
Army and Navy, Peasants, Work
men and the People Generally.
st. Petersburg, July 27.-At the end
tween the representatives Of the cen
trail committees of the Social Demo-
Gratis, social revolutionists, Peasants
league, workmen's councils of Moscow
and ST. Petersburg, the group of toll,
members of the outlawed parliament
md professional leagues it was decid-
ed not to attempt Immediately to sum-
mon the people to declare a general
strike or armed uprising. The deter
mining factor in the decision was the
advice Of the revolutionary military
committee, which reported that the
time was not quite ripe. 1t was de-
cided, however, theoretically to push
preparations and to address mani
festos to the army and navy, peas
ants, WOrkmen and the people gen
orally.
1t develops that at the final confer
ence there was considerable dissen-
sion. The railroad men and large
proportions of the workmen's organ
izations thought that the duty of tax
Ing the initiative fell to the p%easantTy,
as the proletariat in the cities mad
already made sacrifices for the Gauss
but the representatives Of the Peas
ants league pointed out how impossi-
BILE it was in the midst of the harvest
work for the poor peasants to leave
the fields without making starvation
next winter certain for themselves
and their families.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
Horace z. Graham.

Horace F. Graham. OF Craftsbury.
was born in New York February Z,
1862. and was educated in the common
schools and at Craftsbury Academy,
after which he fitted for college with
Mr.. Dakin at s.. Johnsbury and then
graduated with honors at Columbia
College, New York. from the
schools Of political science
and law in the class OF 1855.
end was admitted to the Vermont bar
in October OF the same year. Since his
admission he has been engaged in the
active practice Of his profession at
Craftsbury.
Mr.. Graham was a member Of the
house Of representatives Of 1892, serving
as chairman Of the committee on state
and court expenses and as a member
Of the committee on revision OF bills
He also introduced and advocated the
measure that finally resulted in the re-
vision Of the statutes in 1894 He was
again a member of the house IN 1900.
at which session he was chairman of
the committee on corporations. mem
Der of the committees on rules. revi-
sion Of bills. and judiciary He was a
presidential elector in 1900. and was
states attorney for orleans county. He
was elected auditor Of accounts IN 1902
and reelected in 1904.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
Edward n. peavitt.

Edward H. Deavitt Of Montpelier
was born IN Moretown December !,
1871. and is the son Of Thomas ]. and
Carrie Z. Harrington Deavitt In
1873 the family moved 10 Montpelier
Mr.. Deavitt was educated in the public
schools OF Montpelier, being graduated
from the Washington County Grammar
School in 1889 and is a graduate OF the
University Of Vermont at Burlington
in the class Of 1898. He studied law
one year with his father and two years
at the Harvard Law School, being grad
uated from the after institution in 1895
and admitted 10 the bar in Octobcf OF
that year He was clerk for year
I'm a Boston law office OF Kendall.
Moore. and Burbank and then returned
to Montpelier where he has since prac-
ticed his profession. In 1898 he was
appointed referee in bankruptcy for
washington county and still holds that
position. He is also one of the board
of bar examiners. December 25, 1901, he
married Miss Mary E. Tromblee Of
Montpelier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
Agents Wanted

We want the Calfskins, Hides.
Sheep Pelts, rallow, Bones, etc. col
lected in your vicinity.
Can't you arrange to purchase these
goods for us this spring ? We will
furnish the cash with which to buy;
we will also furnish tags, advice
sheets, taking off directions, cloth
posters to enable you to advertise the
business, ETC., etc.
We pay highest cash prices and
keep our customers thoroughly posted
on the condition Of the market and
pay the freight.
To any one writing us and men,
tioning this paper, we will mail full
particulars. Address,
CARROLL 5. PACE, Hyde Park, VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28

Academy IN 1856. He studied two
years in the University Of Vermont
at Burlington and two years at Har-
ward University. Cambridge. Mass. be-
ing graduated from the latter lnstitu-
ton in 1891. He began the study q law
the same year in the Office OF his step
father, p. X Gleed. al Morrisville end
was admitted 70 the bar IN October,
1894. He was private secretary one
term for Congressman II. II. Powers
and was the ilrst secretary OF the
Young Mems Republican Club In .S92
he was appointed clerk or the commit.
tee on revision OF the statutes OF YER
mont, an important service and an ex-
cellent training.
He formed a partnership IN law
with p. X Gleod in 1895, and at once
engaged in active practice. He was
elected town clerk and treasurer or
Morristown in 1896. and reelected in
'97 and '9s. In 1895 he was elected
states attorney for Lamoille county.
In 1900 he was chosen town repre-
sentative Of Morristown and at Mont
pelier had a prominent part in 81 APP
ing legislation. serving while there on
the judicial committee and as chair
man OF the house committee on tenn
perance.
Chosen presidential elector in 1900.
he as messenger of that body carried
the vote of the state 20 Washington
He was elected secretary Of state in
1902, which position he has since held.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
Clarke c. Fits.

Clarke C. Fits was born at West
Wardsboro October Il. 1870. HIS
father died when the boy was IA years
ID, thus bringing responsibility upon
him al an early age. A few terms Of
school at Leland and Gray Seminary at
Townshend were followed by a year at
the BrattIeboro high school. from y Hich
he was graduated. He taught school
and later entered the Office 81 Water
man. Martin. and Hill at Brattlctoro.
as O law student. being admitted 20
the bar october q. 1881 He rapidly
attained a prominent place in his lro-
fession. being retained in many i'm
portant cases. In 1904 he represented
Brattleboro I'm the Legislature and the
Office Of attorney general having teen
created. he was chosen as the first in
cumbent
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28

There is no need worrying along in dis
comfort because OF disordered digestion.
Get bottle Of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA
and see What 1t will do for you. kodol
not only digests what you eat and gives
that tired stomach needed rest, but Is a
corrective OF the greatest efficiency. kodol
relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, palpitation
OF the heart, fiatuleuce and sour stomach.
kodol will make YOUR stomach young and
b salthy again. You will worrg just In the
proportion that your stomach worries you.
Worry means the loss Of ability to do your
best. Worry Is TO be avoided at all times.
Kodol will take the worry out OF your
stomach. Sold by V. A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28

George II. Prouty was born in New
port March 4. 1859. He was educated
in the Newport high school, St Johns
bury Academy. and the Bryant &
Stratton business College, Boston. At
the age Of Is years he entered the
employ Of his father who, with o. c.
Miller. was engaged in the manufac-
ture u lumber. the firm being known
as Prouty & Miller. He was very soon
sent 70 Knowlt1n. Que 70 superintend
branch mill, and IN 1855 became q
partner IN the firm Since that tine
he has been ia a great measure. the
manager Of the business. The plant
has been enlarged. other mills in
Canada and Maine have been
added and the output which,
in 1SS5. was about s15o.o0b o
year. has been increased 70 a round
million per annum. In 1885 the Rerub-
llcans Of Newport elected him to rep
resent the town in the legislature by
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28

The life Of Mr.. Proctor has been
without frills or affectations. He IS
simply plain Mr.. Proctor to-day. to-
morrow-every day Of the year. He
can be seen and talked with by the
common laborer in his clothes OF toll
the same as the man Who wears med
ais Of honor won en- the field u battle
20 the man who has outstripped his
fellows in the winning OF dollars
81 Alr. Proctor 1t has been said that
he is democratic Nothing truer OF
him could be said. He Is a Vermont
RI, the same as hrs forefathers. HIS
home life is as simple as was theirs.
That his career has been one Of great
activity is demonstrated In the brief
history 81 his life that follows.
Fletcher d. Proctor was born at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28

one Of the largest votes ever given IN
town In 1904 he was elected one
Of the senators from orleans county
without a vote in opposition ana az
the organization Of the senate was
honored BY receiving the election OF
president pro TEN Of that body He
was one OF the leaders OF the serate
during the session.
He Is a brother Of Interstate COM
n,erce Commissioner Charles a
Prouty
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
THE CANDIDATES.
Every One Young Man, Noted
for Accomplishment.
Fletcher D. Proctor.

Fletcher d. Proctor, of Proctor, Is
i6 years old. He comes of that hardy
New England stock that has never
backed from its obligations-the very
persistence that made New England.
including Vermont, go ahead and win
out under most trying circumstances.
HIS has been a life of business-active
since the conclusion of his school
days-and that it has been a success
full career is demonstrated in the i'm
mense business Of which he is the
head.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28

a horse and sometimes Va.
to ride in a car. My oadias 4
teal when | sent FOR Deans K
| used three boxes and thy
Now | can go anywhere aai
as anybody. I sleep vel AID
comfort al all.
A FREE TRIAL Of tbs rn
medicine which cured Mr. SpsH
be mailed on application to q,
the United States. Address n
burn Co. Buffalo. y Y. S'
dealers; price, fifty cents par b,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
TORTURINc
hah This Mans Stuff.
Have Killed Many -
But DOan's eurss u

Thousands Of grateful
ing every day bow Doar, !
cured them Of distres.iD,
kidney and bladder tFo1l,
Yet other Thousands an
day from these same IN, Il
are either very nee.i-sr,
cal. Neglect Of kidney di~.
dropsy diabetes. Brigbg,
other fatal diseases.
Sincere honest testiasa, /.
lowing should convince 49,. 5
A. Q. Sprague. stock s..l',
H. writes; For two ~
was doing nothing but bp,...
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28


There should be a thorough inves-
eiration Of our entire system Of court
aEd judicial proceedings with a view
81 securing n possible greater chi
riency a. well as financial saving
This investigation Is especially imEor-
faut in connection with the arrest and
frlzl II persons charged with mis-
uaemcanors ia the lower courts: and 81
81 my opinion that changes could be
rnndc which would ensure a better and
lore economical administration Of
Justice in such cases.
skilled Supervision for Schools.
AN mportan; question confronting
ls s. fhat 81 the public schools. a
a public school education is au thar
rre great majority 81 Vermont parents
can give or leave their children This
Uey ean ard should give them and
frey via always naturally seek a home
wAc they can best obtain it i be-
letr in the gradual Capitalization 90
ai schools @ higher standard Tor
teachers. a strict Requirement 81 at
teudance. a rigid enforcement Of the
bid labor law. and a gradual intro
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28

Some time ago Mr.. Fits was tend
cred the position Of judge Of the Unit
ed states court az Cape Nome. Alaska.
at a salary OF $4,000, which he de-
clined
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-28
Frederick c. Fleetwood.

Frederick Gleed Fleetwood was horn
IN St. Johnsbury September p. 1863.
He was graduated from St Johnsbury
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
China HAS SMALLEST
Of PASSENGER lists

The China. the old favoritc ship OF
the Pacific Mail Company, was lying
OF port at daybreak this morning. She
made her usual fast trip and but for
the fact that she could not be inspect
ed TIL o'clock this morning by the
quarantine doctors, would have arrived
long ahead Of her schedule. AS II was
she was slowed down yesterday In
order that she should not get in here
too soon.
The China has what Is probably the
smallest passenger list In her history,
having only eleven In her first cabin,
Of whom three are for Honolulu. She
also has on board 500 japanese for this
city.
The China will have to take on coal
and water In this port and will not
leave TIL o o'clock tomorrow morning
She will take a large list for the Coast
from this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
IMMIGRATION
STILL UNCERTAIN

The Hawaii Sugar Planters Assoeia.
ton this morning received letter
from A. f. Judd, representing the As
ISOLATION in the Philippines. in search
OF plantation labor, but no informa.
ton of Importance was contained
therein. Mr.. Judd was about to so to
Hongkong to look up matters of trans.
portation to Hawaii, for northern.
tribcsmen of tho Philippines. His
recruiters are at work In the northern
provinces of Luzon. There Is nothing
definite In the Philippine labor propo-
sitiOn at present.
Nor Is there anything certain, at
this writing. In the matter of the i'm
portation of Azoreans. Il. Il. Stack.
able. representing the Territorial Blu.
reau Of immigration. has not been
heard from Of late. He was. accord.
ing TO most recent reports, tentatively
arranging for transportation, but II liz
still very uncertain as To whether he
has made sure OF the labor from the
Azore Islands,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-10
EDITORS JOURNEY
down THE line

The visitors from the Southern Cal
ifornia Editorial Association started
this morning on their trip down the
O. r. q l.. Co.'S line to see the won
ders of Hawaiis sugar plantations ana
sisal farms. browning the event with
visit to beautiful Haleiwa. where they
will take luncheon. The contemplated
visit to the Wahiawa dam and pine.
apple ranches was postponed unt.l
later on.
The U. II. a. l.. Co. rose to the occa-
sion In its usual style. putting up an
elegant special train composed of the
observation car and three chair cars.
1t had been fgared that this would Just
accommodate the people who had been
invited, but curiously enough quite Il
number of these failed to show up. so
that there was about car to spare,
giving more than ample room for ali
The train was scheduled TO leave the
depot ut S:45 q. m, but owing to the
tardy arrival of some OF those who
were expected to go. II was held until
S:5j a. m. Among those who partici-
pated In the jaunt were. besides the
visitors, who turned out In full, mem
hers of the Promotion Committee and
OF the Reception Committee, with their
wives, newspapcrmen and few 9TH
ers.
The visitors all appeared to be in
the highest of spirits and evidently
promised themselves considerable ell
joyment from the trip
An amusing incident marked the de-
parture Of the excursionists. The train
had pulled well down the covered depot
track, when n series OF loud and agon-
izing screams were heard from one OF
the cars. Fearing editorial distress
the engineer stopped the train, where
upon County Treasurer Trent was seen
to emerge from one Of the cars with
great speed. lie had been talking with
some friends on the train. who had
tried to persuade him to come along.
He declined. whereupon his genial
friends held him down by force, and
only his campaign-traincd lung power
saved the Deacon from making an in
voluntary excursion.
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