davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-09
Teachers Examination.

An examination of applicants for
Teachers Certificates will be held at
Langdon Milton. Munich and Hannah,
on Friday and Saturday, May 3lst. and
June let. 1907
B. E GROOM.
Go. Supt of Schools.
Dated at Langdon, \. Oak. May sth, 1907
EdiSonand Victor talking machines
for sale ar >lrG;ruvr 4 Wold's.
None. alNa>>, nn rAnd for first and
second mortgage LOANS on Cavalier
county Ia DIS. test Of rates and con-
d,lIut- o. +, Thompson. cashier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-09

GENTS LIST.
Mr.. Chas. \. Baird G. N. Clark.
T, +. Eluish Tracy Ehsich
p. O. Tloasa Frank Garbe
II. G. kohlmeier Geo Neumiller
Fl. F. Nelson Chas. Padden
John Phalen Mil Lrvih.
LADIES LIST.
Mrs. Patrick kinins John Olson.
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have beer
advertised and be required to pay
charge of one cent for advertising.
JOHN McGAUvRAN, Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-09
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post office, during the week ending
Thursday, May 9th, 1907.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-09

Where | furnish and hang paper |
give my customers the agents commits
sion. Relner. lhc PAINTER
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-03
Money Crisis Due to boarding.
NESS HISTORY.


j
- HERE is NOTHING IN THE ACTUAL BUSINESS
CONDITIONS of the country account for the
~ financial stress everywhere severely felt The
good and until money began disappear prices higher
than for Buying and selling interrupted trade
active business a whole is SOUND At THE CORE.
Neither there insufficient volume of money the country
year there ENOUGH for all needs The notion
that Wall street has way absorbed it has NO
FOUNDATION As matter of fact the stock transactions only
about half what they them with prices greatly reduced Proba
bly, this requires only oneh onefou the money that
needed last year
THE TROUBLE
MONEY, BUT INVESTORS
BOTH LARGE AND SMALL, FEEL UNCERTAIN ABOUT THE Fu
TuRE BUSINESS ENTERPRISES, SOUND AND uNsouND ALIKE
From whatever have the impairment of public
confidence is real fact. IT HAS ALREADY DONE MUCH
DAMAGE. IT WILL DO MORE UNLESS SPEEDILY COR
RECTED This popular dst far leads the boarding of
cash. FOOLISH hurtu The people should put end
by releasing the money whose withdrawal active circulation
means business starvation. 81
PART The people put away mgvngs and the present
will end Aarm publications have done much spread and
tensify this dstrus. .
QUICKEST REMEDY EVERY WHO
Is BOARDING MONEY RETURN EMPLOY
MENT.
SEEN. MONEY is COUNTRY,
MADE AVAILABLE IT Is AS MUCH THE EVERY clTl-
ZEN TO DEPOSIT ALL HIS SURPLUS IN CASH IN THE BANKS
WHICH ENTIRELY SOUND AND SOLVENT, WOULD
TO SUBSCRIBE TO A WAR LOAN ....
In this way will money be put circulation and the financial
situations of country be enabled make the advances without
which business CANNOT be done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-03
Business r &C
Conditions
Read just ing
Themselves.
BY NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER President of Columbia
sity.

iERE ARE TWO REASONS FOR THE PRESENT CON-
DiTIoN or THOSE ACTIVITIES WHICH HAVE
OF UNREST AND POSSIBLE MsTRusT AMONG
THE PEOPLE GENERALLY; THE OTHER is a RE-
ADJUSTMENT OF BUSINESS CONDITIONS THAT
SEEMS 70 COME PERIODICALLY in OUR Bust
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-03
ceny, Ramsey county.

ceny, Ramsey county. re -s III,
Albert E. Cutting, pardon, violating
prohibition law, Nelson county.
Albert K, Knutson, pardon or com,
rnanslaughter, Pierce county, y.
c. W. Batema, pardon or comm,
grand larceny, Pierce county.
Governor Griffin, pardon, man.
slaughter, Burleigh county. +.
John A. Baker, pardon, burglary,
Cass county. r.
Herbert Steffes, months comm,
rape End degree, Case county.
W: FL. Martsll, pardon or comm,
murder I'd degree, Grand Forks.
Richard ZIG lar Nightingale, pardon, grand
larceny, Ward county. u, =.
w. II. Bond, communication, assault
with dangerous weapon, Eddy county.
William Cahill, pardon, manslaught-
er. Eddy county z -.
Henry w. Hall, pardon, rape LIST de-
gree, Benson county.
+ Bud Miller, pardon grand larceny,
Ramsey county. 49,. <3.. -
/ VIM, Campbell, pardon, murder Isl
degree, Dickey county.
i John I. Bowers, pardon, grand lar
ceny, Grand Forks. .... .s
Henry Forester, communication, grand
| larceny, Case county.
Chas. Currie, pardon, burglary Srd
degree, Walsh county.
+ Samuel McMann, pardon, unlawfully
receiving stolen property. .Rolette
county.
w. j. Gardnes, pardon, raps Pierce
county. .>.=,s* .....
Charles Saukey, pardon, burglary Sd
degree, Ward county.
Robert Noah, pardon, forgery Bird
degret, Wells county
/ VIM. Harris, pardon or communication
forgery 3rd degree, Wells county.
/ John Hoffer, pardon or Communication
forgery 3rd degree, Morton county.
Seth Leslit Hartzell, pardon, man.
Slaughter 1st degree, Pembina county
A. J. Hedrix, restoration of citizen
ship, adultery, Burleigh county.
Joseph Thompson, Communication
highway robbery, Eddy county.
Albert Peterson, pardon or comm.
murder. Pembina county.
Chas. II. Pherrill, pardon, grand lar
ceny, Benson county
/ *Deferred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-03
MANY APPEAL !.
FOR CLEMENCY
STATE PARDON BOARD HAS A
LONG LIST OF PETITIONS BE-
FORE 1T FOR CONSIDERATION. 4

Ths, state board of pardons met at
the state capitol yesterday Afternoon
to consider applications for pardon.
The case of Joseph Till Of Pembina
county is perhaps the most interest
ing one befora the board and was de-
ferred from the last meeting. The
particulars Of this case are familiar
through the state. Till was a Hun
.gaTfan immigrant and within a few
days after his landing in this country
was tried and convicted Of the muir
der of Adam Miller, with whose wife
Till had come over from Hungary.
N. G. Young, afterwards judge Of the
supreme court, was prosecuting attor-
ney at the time. Tracy R. Bangs of
Grand Forks now appears in behalf
of Till, and the claim is set up that
Till was not guilty and the victim of
circumstantial evidence that was not
altogether strong.
The following are the applications
for pardon for the consideration of the
board, giving names of applicant
whether pardon or Communication, of
tense and county :,
Joseph Kempfer, pardon, burglary
End degree, Ward county. W IS Isl
John Ryan, pardon manslaugther
list degree, Foster county.
Frank H. Barrett, pardon, murder
End degree, Dickey county. % .5
a7Jhas. Curtis, pardon or comm,
murder End degree. Ward county.
*John w. Watson, pardon, forgery
3rd degree, Ward county
*Woodson Clark. pardon grand lar.
ceny, LaMoure county.
*Louis Burton, pardon, assault with
deadly weapon, Ward county.
Frank Sales, pardon, grand larceny,
Ward county.
Alonzo ". Huffman, pardon or com,
grand larceny, Pembina county.
William Moore, Communication grand
idIcSIy, 5SIfdnu f0ThS.3
Fred lille. pardon or comm, grand
larceny Ward county.
August G, Dagner pardon, rape End
degreee, Dickey county.
Chas. VIM. Feasley, combination,
forgery Sd degree. Ward county.
Dewitt Barrows, pardon or comm
murder, Benson county. i
Chas. H. Walrath, pardon, grand
larceny, Stutsman county.
William r. Scott, pardon, assault
with attempted robbery, Cass county
Frank II. Barrett pardon. murder
list degree. Dickey comfy.
Ghas. Thompson, pardon or comm.
robbery. Rolette county.
Joseph Fitzgerald. pardon, robbery
list degree, Case county.
George Harrington pardon or com.
grand larceny Sd degree, Ward county
Samuel A. Monroe, Communication
burglary Sd degree, Burieigh county
Maurice J. o'Brien. pardon or com
robbery Case county.
Albert Scrlbner, pardon or comm.
manslanghter Burleigh county
Geo. Fl Bradford. pardon. grand lar
ceny Ramsey county.
a. Al Nc Phaii pardon, grand lar
A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-03
What the Recent Peace
CONGRESS ACCOMPLISHED.

h ference is STUDIED AND UNDERSTOOD that if this
conference had succeeded adopting only the fourteen
tons for bringing it about
WAR SEEMS REMOTE NOW WE
AMELioRATE THE HORRORS OF 1T If IT SHOULD OCCUR.
HAVE PROVIDED FOR THE BETTER PROTECTION PRISONERS
WOUNDED FOR A FULLER RECOGNITION or THE RED
CROSS AND OTHER SOCIETIES INTERESTS Hu-.
MANiTY
This the first time that ALL the Of the globe
met mabe conference The debates interesting and nte
There Not harsh word uttered Every
where evident AN EARNEST DESIRE TO BRING THE
PEOPLE TOGETHER and when the adopted
conventions studied every viii be struck By their
only affecting the present but indicating still results
the conference
ONE OF OUR MOST IMPORTANT WORKS THE AeaEE-
SAME PERloD THAT ELAPSED BETWEEN SEC
oND MEETINGS AT THE HAGUE. sELIEvE, MILL
CURE HEREAFTER THE AUTOMATIC GATHERING or PEACE
EERENcEa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-03
The Line Of
Least Resistance


! is the line too many Of us travel we want
to make money, want TO max itrapidly.
but we start wrong we take the Line
of Least Resistance land wander on and
5on until we get tired. until We realize
thatw have made a wrong start, then
we begin to look around for a short cut
to the Straight To The Goal Line
hoping to strike 1t just as it passes the
top Of the grade so we can make lots
Of money, make it quickly. So few sue
coed in doing this that it is much better
I TO start right. One Of the first necessities
is q bank account lit will, at all times,
be OF real and actual assistance to you,
Z tits the starting station on the straight
To The Goal Line Come in and talk
with us about it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-03

/ 3 49, THE PEOPLE GEN ERALLY OTHER
I ADJUSTMENT OF BUSINESS CONDITIONS THAT
- SEEMS 70 COME PERIODICALLY Bust
NESS HISTORY
would call the of the last weeks furry
Wall They evidence of that naturally Be
GAN THERE FIRST t spread all the
country. In fact, it is spreading
Such aduments of business be brought about gradually
though by process bloodeng they may come
the present case with A SWIFTNEsS THAT APPROACHES
PANIC But such readjustments periodically We had
in 1873 and another in 1898
Yet how different they the present crisis How SPLEEN
dd bankers and business have the situation the
few weeks! No banks falling by the score the
NO GENERAL DECENTRALIZATION of business concerns All
during only large industrial firm snccubed
For thing have Europe lean That
se before 1893 when had no gold monetary
gold standard has made CREDIT good there The question Of
free silver has ceased be Congress- however, SHOULD
REFORM OUR CURRENCY LAWS the session. don't
know that it will, but it should s4z #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-03
Renunciation.

a Fl have always been d good friend to
@you, Mrs. ink said Mrs. Lapsing.
with biazing eyes. as she rose to 60.
sbut I am d friend no longer You
have talked about my husband. Right
here Is where our paths divulge Coed
afternoon I. Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-03
LENHART DRUG co.

Constipation Indigestion, drive away
appetite and makes you weak and
sick HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea restores the appetite, drives away
diseases, builds up the system S5
cents, Tea or Tablets Lenhart Drug
co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-03

Not Even the Soda Fountain Goes.
Underwood Republican: The
Searchiight' published at Martin
says that last week Thursday Sheriff
Beck arrested the soda water vsnder
at that place on the charge of doing
an illegitinnate business in dispensing
s.tboose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-03

To stop that pain in the back, that
stiffness OF the joints and muscles.
take Pineules. Thsg are guaranteed
Don't suffer from rheumatism, back
ache, kidney trouble, when You get
80 days treatment for $1,oo. A single
dose at he'd timg proves their merit.
Get them today
Ea.l Snifi hrs ~ -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-03

At the bottom of the deep blue sea" .
but in the case of the fortunate pur-
Joiner Of q seal maiden's sstroub lesome
disguise there was no need for sub
marine descent, She could quite com.
fortably live on land and. indeed. had
to unless she found her sealslxin again,
though always longing, like the rner-
maid OF HARLEM, to become sea
dweller once more. There is therefore
unquestionably certain poetic pro-
priety In the scientific Identification OF
the mermaid with the seal. IS London
Globe. q
The Washington times., 1907-05-06
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The Christian Doctrine Society, of st.
Peters Church. held its monthly meet
ing yesterday. and elected the following
officers for the coming year: President.
Hugh W. Barr; vice president. Charles
I. smith; financial secretary. Miss Kate
Dempsey; recording secretary. Miss
Bessie Mcmahon; treasurer, Miss Sarah
healey: custodian. Thomas ]. Hughes.
executive comm ttee-C. T. Smith. ]. ].
Kennedy. II W Barr, and Misses NJ
Bryerton. NJ Kennedy. NJ. Graves, and
j. Conner
The society has rendered an invitation
10 all Sunday school teachers to accom-
panN II OF a trip 30 Great Falls. in honor
OF inc ninth anniversary Of the society.
A committee was appointed 10 faEe
charge OF the excursion OF the Sunday
school 10 River View. June q.
The Washington times., 1907-05-06

The value Of Pabst Blue Ribbon
Reer lies in its strengthening quail
ties as a food. Pabst Eight-DSy
Mailing Process retains all the
food value of the barley-graln as
found in this beer Of quality.
The Washington times., 1907-05-06
THREE KILLED
IN COLLISION
SeVenty-flVe Injured in
Head-on Crash of
Trolley Cars.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, May g.
One Of the worst accidents on the To-
ledo Urban and Interurban railroad
since its construction occurred a mile
south of this city.
Three persons were probably fatally
hurt and seveuty-five others were seri-
ously injured. a limited southbound car
collided with a northbOuud local car.
Both cars were heavily loaded
The two crews had orders 10 pass al
tho switch in front Of the company s
car barns, bat for some reason the linz
tied car. which was thirty minutes late.
disregardeG the order and attempted 20
make the next switch south of this
point.
The limited had its headlight in serv-
ice, but the local car did not
The injured are being cared for at va
rious places in this city and Toledo.
The Washington times., 1907-05-06
CHALLENGE FROM MULE
TO DAVENPQRT'S ARAB

The latest proposed entry into a con-
test with Homer Dayenport's Arabian
horse in the endurance trip across the
Continent. with a representative OF the
army in the saddle is an Ohio mule
Its owner lives in Toledo. and he has
written TO the War Department that
he has a mule that is a cracker ack"
and that il would leave the Arabian
horse winded. long before he got uaIf
way from the Pacific coast 10 Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-05-06
RICHMOND HOTEL
ELEVATOR BOY
HELD FOR DEATH
Miss Beatrice MCNally
Had Just Enter
ed Car.

Ernest BOyden. colored. nineteen years
of age, elevator operator at the Rich
mond Hotel, was held for the action Of
the grand jury by the coToner's jury at
the inquest this morning over the body
of Miss Beatrice McNally, forty years
Of age. employed as a maid at the ho-
tel, who was crushed 10 death yesterday
by being wedged between the sixth floor
and the freight compartment Of the ele-
vator.
The verdict rendered by the jury
charged Boyden with being criminally
careless in the handling Of the car.
Several witnesses testified that he start
ed the elevator before any signal was
given. or before the door had been
closed.
DIR. Dallas G. Sutton. OF the Emer-
gency Hospital stan, said that he re-
SpOnded in the ambulance 10 a telephone
cali from the hotel When he arrived
Miss NcNally had very little pulse and
died about three minutes after being
placed in the ambulance.
Miss Catherine MCGrath, of 1923 North
Capitol street. a maid who was in the
car at the time the accident occurred,
said that Miss McNally was the last 10
enter the elevator. She had just put her
head through the door when the car
was started, witness said Miss Nc
Grath stated that no signal Of any kind
was given 10 the operator. Her testi-
mOny WAS COTrObOrated by Miss Hattie
Murdoch and Miss Lillian Walker, both
maids, who were IN the car at the time
That the elevator was in good running
order was testified 10 by William I.
Evans, District elevator inspector. who
made an examination on April Is. Mr.
Evans said that in his opinion all
freight compartments on passenger ele-
vators should be abolished, as they were
responsible for the great majority OF
accidents
The Washington times., 1907-05-06
HIODIES GRADUATE
ON JUNE SIXTH

Recommendation that exercises be
held at the Naval Academy al An
napolis on June for the graduation Of
the remainder OF the class Of 1907,
which VIII probably be the last class
70 have premature gTaduatiOus, have
been approved by the Secretary OF the
Nav.
There are now seventy-four members
OF the class of 90 az Annapolis the
class already having had TWO gradua-
tons. one last September and one I'm
February. The class Of '0S doubtless
WA be divided into as many sections,
as Naval Academy authorities have be
come strongly opposed 20 any shorten
ing OF the academic term and have fled
protests against allowing the midship-
men 10 leave the Academy within 4
shorter period than four years. % be
followed by two years at sea. They
take the stand, after having observed
results for two years, that this period
Is scarcely sufficient TO meet all the
requirements and III the young men for
their duties.
The examination Tor the coming grad
uaton will shortly be completed and
Il Is likely that Secretary Mctcalf Will
attend the exercises.
A Dessert That's Most Enjoyable.
C.&S. Ice Cream-Velvet kind. Druggists,
The Washington times., 1907-05-06
WILKIE IN CHICAGO
VISITING FRIENDS
Arrival Starts Rumors of
New Clues to SubtreaS-
ury Robbery.

CHICAGO. May 6---John z. Wilkie,
chief OF the United States Secret Ser
vice. arrived at the Auditorium Annex
yesterday, and runsors were circulated
that he had come from Washington to
work on brand new clue in the $4,000
subtreasury mystery.
Mr.. Wtlkie left the hotel soon after
his arrival, and had not returned at a
late hour. A lG&n he had talked with
said he was Waiting friends
Captain Porter, OF the local Secret
service, was sen az his residence in
Wentworth avenue. He said he did not
know Chief Wlkie was I'm town. The
captain was not hopeful about solving
the mystery of the money stolen from
the subtreasury.
Acting Chief Of the Secret Service said
this morning that Chief Wilkie had gone
10 chicago, but denied that his busl-
ness had anything to do with the money
lost from the subtreasurY.
The Washington times., 1907-05-06

Swift & Companys sales OF fresh beef
in Washington for the week ending Sat
urday, May 4, averaged SIS cents per
pound.
The Washington times., 1907-05-06

Don't Permit Your Surplus Money
To remain idle Remember. all accounts
earn interest IN banking dept. Union Trust
Co. 114 F. Deposits subject to check.
The Washington times., 1907-05-06
Saengerbund Reception.
ANNUAL CATALOGUE ISSUED
BY HOWARD UNIVERSITY

The board Of Howard University has
just issued its catalogue for the year
for the benefit Of students, alumni ard
the general public. The catalogue con-
tains detailed Information Of the uni
versity. It's conduct, departments. racul-
ties and various events which have so
far found a place I'm the calendar OF
the institution. one of the interesting
features is a series OF well executed
views of the university and grounds.
The Washington times., 1907-05-06
CAMERA CLUB MEETS
AND ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the Capital
Camera Club was held at the clubrooms.
No. iyi0 + street. on Saturday night
May 4 The reports OF the various COM
mittees and officers showed an increase
in membership. and a general improve
ment In club facilities and financial con-
ditiOns during the year The following
officers were elected for :he year ensu-
ing.
President, =. II. Christie: vice presl-
dent, W +. Peabody; secretary. Charles
Winterburn. treasurer. Wallace g. Bah
cock: librarian, j.. II. Mann Eacan-
cies upon the board Of directors were
filled by the election OF A n. Titus. DR.
Andrew Stewart Ralph W Magee and
Miss Kate S. Curry
Floral Work Is Always Admired
when created by Shaner's designers. 18th
& /.
The Washington times., 1907-05-06
VIENNA CHORUS
SINGS ITS SONGS
FOR PRESIDENT
Reception by Saenger-
bund to Famous Aus
trian Society.

The Wiener Maennergesang Verein,
the singers from Vienna. arrived at the
Baltimore and Ohio station at 1:12
o'clock this afternoon and were met by
a large representation from the Wash
ington SaengeI bund. the rosts Of the
Niennese in this city.
A line of $50 carriages was awaiting
the foreigners and they were driven in
these conveyances for a short sight
seeing trip past the Capitol and Library
Of Congress and up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. TO the White House, where at 2:30
o'clock they We're received by the Pres
ident The strangers were introduced
TO the President by the Austrian ambas-
sador.
The Washington times., 1907-05-06
Received by President.

In the receiving company at the
White House were the President. Am
bassador Hengelmuller, Baron Ambrosy,
Frank Claudy. honorary president and
poet laureate Of the Saengerbund; the
members Of the executive committee.
the presidents of the Saeugorbund. the
AriOn Singing Society, the German Maen-
nerchor, and the German Central Verein.
After the ceremonies at the White
House. when the famous chorus sing 10
the President the party was driven in
carriages UP Connecticut avenue and
through the residential portion of the
northwest section Of the city.
Saengerbund Reception.
At 800 o'clock this afternoon the
Washington Saengerbund will receive
the Viennese at the New Willard. where
the following program will be carried
out:
Songs Of greeting by SdenEerbUnd.
Poem read by Frank Claudy.
Address by Chairman George W Spier.
Bestowal Of honorary membership OF
Saengerbund upon Franz Schneiderhan
by John Waldman, president OF the
Saengerbund
Presentation Of the Bund emblem and
diploma OF honorary membership,
A large number Of the Diplomatic
Corps will attend this reception.
The Washington times., 1907-05-06
JOSEPH HAMELL STABBED
BY UNKNOWN NEGRO

Joseph HameI. of q Patterson street
northeast was stabbed in the left
shoulder and ear by an unidentified col
Ored man yesterday. According to the
.pclice- Hamell got into an alteration
with two negroes on Patterson street
both OF whom escaped after the stab
hing Hameu was taken 10 Sibley Hos
pi1zl. and later 10 his home