davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
Judue WiIfIey Bobs Up Aqain.

Shanghai, Aug. 2S.-Judge l.. E. Will fey of the United States court here, who has kept the community agog by his sensational acts ever since his ar rival in January, has aroused new ex- citement by citing Attorney Lorriil Andrews to appear before him and ex- plain his alleged unrrofe con- duct in appealing from Wilhey's deci- sion in a recent case. MT. Andrews Is the former attorney general of Hawaii who was disbarred by Judge Wilfiey some time ago and who appealed to Secretary Root, with the result that he was promptly reinstated, with apolo- gies from Judge Wil1sy.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
ASSAILS PRESIDENTS POLICY.
Judge Parker Pleads For "Government
 of Law, Not Men,"


 of Law, Not Men,"
 Portland, Me-, Aug. 28.-The address of President Alton B. Parker was the feature of the opening days meetings of the thirtieth annual convention of the American Bar association. Dis cussing national issues, Judge Parker severely condemned President Roose- velt's centralizing policy, declaring that even casual student of the con stitution could see that the administra- tion was distorting it out of all sem blance to the original He expressed his hope that the states would stick up for their rights and never surren- der their constitutional powers and functions to the national government. Speaking of the earnest but some times reckless groping after remedies for evils which must be checked, ' Judge Parker said:
 So much of it, though, is unnecessary aye, worse than that-so much of it is deliberately mischievous, prompted by the same spirit that cries out, Away with law and Its restraints! Lynch him Lynch him!" that every patriotic student of the times, while hoping for the best, IedrS that the consequences VIII De 0lSaS- trous unless we again take up and press forward in all earnestness the shibboleth of the fathers "A government of law, not of men," When we do this we shall find a faithful adherence to the constitutional plan of the fathers, today as nearly ideal as it seemed to them. s-
 You cannot move legislators crazed with ambition, but the people can and will do so when they fully understand the situation. And we need never fear they will not understand it after time. But the people should be informed now. Do not forget, however, that if you attempt 1t you will be denounced by the dema- gogue and cartooned by the yellow press a fate which has come to the few who have appealed to reason and to justice These tactics have enforced silence upor many whose hearts have prompted then to point out the danger of government by passion, but they cannot keep silent the earnest lawyers of this country for z minute after they have determined tha duty calls them to speak out God gran that the hour of that determination is a hand.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
COUNTRY ALL RIGHT
People Too Busy For Politics Now, Says Uncle Joe Cannon.
MUCH DEPENDS ON CONGRESS
1t Would Be a Crime, He Declares, to Arrest Present Prosperity-Con- sressionaI Mistakes Would Ruin Re- publican Chances In 1908.

Alexandria Bay, N. r., Aug. 2S.- Am l a candidate for the Republican nomination for president? No. 1 have not the bee personally. Would I ac- >cept the nomination? No citizen ever has declined it or ever will. I would rather contribute to making the next session of congress success, so that my party will deserve and win success in 1908, than have the presidency ten dered to me on golden salver." ."
 Representative J. c. Cannon of Illi- nois, speaker of the last house and un- doubtedly destined to be speaker of the next, the country's Uncle Joe and the choice of his state for the nomina- ton as Mr. Roosevelt's successor, said this with great earnestness to a news paper man who had intercepted him here on his summer holiday.
 Congress Must Act Wisely.
 Continuing, MT. Cannon said:
 "A great many persons are prone to abuse congress for what 1t does and what it does not do, for the manner in which it does it and doesn't do 1t. X majority of those who indulge in the pastime have very inadequate and imperfect conception of the toll and responsibility that are the lot of the speaker, the committees and the indi- vidual members. It is always easier to criticise than to take hand and per. form.
 T nit fn nl nntnf congress does not act wisely at the next session, If it is not actuated by calmness and patriotism, if 1t makes great mistakes and fails to meet the approval of the reasoning American public, there will not be much need for the election of delegates to the next national convention of the Republican party. -rt
 "That is what I am thinking about most as I am travelling about on this beautiful yacht with my host, Joe Sib- ley.
 Public Not Talking Politics.
 "The great masses are not talking politics now. They are busy. Their l ambition is to see that nothing Is done | to make them idle, to contribute il any honorable way to giving each maI | the full reward for the work of his head and hands. This country is very | prosperous. There Is the old state oi uneasiness in Wall street, but Wal l street should look into the country where tke factories and the forges art | going, where the farmers are harvest ing their crops and sending them tt market, where we'll paid men are put ting forth enormous production for ou domestic markets and for the market of the world. Ii would be crime fl congress should do anything at this time to upset business, and it nigh make mistakes in half dozen ways"
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
Soldiers Patrol TeIeqraph Lines,

Camp Perry, O., Aug. 28.-Striking telegraphers are charged with having fnterfered with business of the federal government, and as result soldiers are patrolling the telegraph lines be- tween Camp Perry and La Carne, 8 distance of three miles. Any one caught interfering with that line or the wires at La Carne will be brought to Camp Perry and later turned over to the civil authorities.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
News OF
 A Week

The famous suit in equity brought on March 1 last by George w. Glover, son of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, and others as next friends" against Cal win s. Frye and others to secure an accounting of the property of the aged | founder and head of the Christian l Science church came to m abrupt end at Concord, N. H. Ex-Senator Chan dler, counsel for the next friends" moved to dismiss the suit. 1t is said that new suit will be brought on new allegations.
 | Secretary of the Treasury Cortelyou announced a new plan of depositing government funds in New York, Bos- | ton and other cities to afford relief to the money market in the approach ing crop moving period. Secretary Cor telyou will place each week at such points in the country as he shall desig- nate government funds to such amount as he deems sufficient to prevent an acute monetary stringency.
 The president has approved Colonel Goethals' request to continue expendi- lures at Panama in excess of the pro rata monthly allowance for the pres ent fiscal year on account of present necessities and of unforeseen develop ments since those estimates were sub- mitted." Colonel Goethals asked for authority to eXpend $S,000,000 more than the appropriation.
 After a, conference at Oyster Bay between President Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Newherry, Rear Admiral Brownson, chief of the bureau of navigation, and Rear Admiral Evans, commander of the Atlantic fleet, Ii was announced that fleet of sixteen battle ships would start for the Pacific in De cember, going via the strait of Magel- I Ian.
 Rev. Robert Fulton Crary. n. D., grandson of Robert Fulton, has ten dered his resignation as rector Of the Church of the Holy Comforter in Poughkeepsie. N. Y., afte: forty years of continuous service. During that, time he has officiated at 11.23t ser vices. 439 weddings and 1,0S6 funerals and baptized 2,630 people.
 Jacob II. Schiff. the eminent fnan- cier, in an interview declared that to blame the administration for the pres ent money stringency and slump in stocks was thoughtess and unjust. Assigning many reasons for the tinan- cial depression, he indorsed the presi- dents policies and asserted that they would benefit posterity.
 Richard Mansfield arrived at his summer home in New London, Conn.,, in special train from the Adiron- months. It was said that his health was much improved and that he might eventually return to the stage The naval appropriation bill which will be presented to the next congress will recommend that two and perhaps four more battleships of at least 20C00 and possibly 25,0O0 tons displacement be authorized. As a result of the enactment of the new divorce law, which will take eff feet in New Jersey on Jan. 1, 1908, an extraordinary number of applications for divorce has been made in the court of chancery.
 Reuben Wilson and John Robinson of Duluth Heights were treed by wolves and held captive for three hours on a lonely road near the city limits of Duluth, Minn.
 ]. r. Morgan arrived in New York after q four months absence in Eu- rope. He refused to discuss the hnah. cial situation.
 a =
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
More Fever at Cienfueqos.

Washington, Aug. 2S. - Five. new cases of yellow fever have broken out at Cienfuegos, according to dispatch received at the war department from Chief Surgeon Taylor at MarianaO, Cuba. The dispatch says that none of these are in the military camps and adds that all of the cases in camp are convaleScent
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
Editor of Worcester Post Dead.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 2S-Eugene NJ. Moriarty, editor and publisher of the Worcester Post and one of the leading Democrats in central Massa- chusetts, died presumably from heart failure while swimming in Lake Quin- sigamond, off the Wachuset Boat club landing.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29
GRIM ES
 AND CASUALTIES.

lett at her home near Tashua. Conn. Then he set fire to a large barn and fled. He was captured by n posse and was saved from lynching only by q few cool heads in the crowd. Miss Mallett was all heiress and woman of education and refinement
 A giant touring car driven by Carl Hanna. grandson of Mark Hanna, crashed into butchers cart while dashing from Seabright to Asbury Park. Seven occupants of the auto. mobile were injured; five, including Mir. Hanna, were pinned beneath the overturned wreck of the machine for half an hour. Four men in the butch. CTS cart, although flung fifty feet into a churchyard, were not seriously hurt.
Connecticut western news., 1907-08-29

Driven mad by jeal- -ousy, Lucas Koplinski,
 a farm hand. murder . nd NIIoc Iudln R AInl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02

steamer Alton, bearing the governors of a score of states. The fiotilla IS scheduled to reach Cairo, H., at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning, when the president will make an address. At II o'clock the trip to Memphis will be continued, and the Tennessee metrop- oils will be reached Friday afternoon.
 The speech of the president was a masterly effort and brought repeated rounds of applause. Prior to the ad- dress, Mayor Rolla Wells introduced Governor Joseph Folk, who made brief address of welcome to the pres ident. The speechmaking was fol- lowed by luncheon at the Jefferson
 hotel in honor of the president and other distinguished guests, given by the St. Louis Business Mems League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
\ HARD YEAR
 FOR CATARRH An Eminent Authority Pre- diets Much Suffering and Disease and Tells of a Mixture.
GIVES GOOD ADVICE
A Simple Home Prescription Which Sufferers Should Make Up and Try as 1t Don't Cost Mucf-Easily
 Prepared by Anyone and Harmless

.-.|The coming months will be har- vest for the doctors and patent medi- cine manufacturers unless great care is taken to keep the feet dry, also dress warmly.
 This is the advice of a well-known authority and should be needed by all who are subject to rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles and espe- sidered by most suffers an incura- ble disease, there are few men and women who will fail to experience great relief from the following simple home prescription, and if taken in time it will prevent an attack of ca tarrh during the entire season.
 Here is the prescription which any one can mix: Fluid Extract Dandelion one-half ounce, Compound Kargon one ounce, Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla three ounces. Shake well in bottle and use in teasponful doses after each meal and again at bedtime.
 These are mostly vegetable ingre Iients and can be obtained from any good prescription pharmacy at small cost
 The Compound Kargon in this pre- scription acts directly upon the elimi- native tissues of the kidneys to make them filter and strain from the blood the poisons that produce all forms of catarrhal affections. Relief is often felt even after the first few doses and it is seldom that the sufferer ever ex- periences a return attack within the year.
 This prescription makes splendid remedy for all forms of blood disor- ders and such symptoms as lame back, bladder weaknesses and rheumatism pains are entirely dispelled.
 As this valuable, though simple, re- cipe comes from thoroughly reliable source, it should be needed by every afflicted reader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
ST, LOUIS
 HONORS TEDDY Vast Crowds Greeted Roosevelt in St. Louis-On His Way to Big Mem.
 phis Convention.

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. Not since the Louisiana Purchase Exposition has St. Louis entertained such vast crowds as assembled today to greet President Roosevelt. Governors, sen ators. congressmen, farmers, mer- chants, laborers, millionaires, profes- sional men-the brains and sinews of the great Mississippi valley-rubbed elbows in the vast throng that lined the river front when the presidential boat steamed down the river between an interminable line of every variety of river craft. Every available steam- boat, tug, launch, sailboat, rowboat and raft that could be bought, rented, borrowed or stolen for the day was pressed into service, presenting scene of activity such as has never before been witnessed on the Mississ- ippi. Every boat provided with a whistle made use of it to the fullest extent when the presidents boat ap- peared in sight. Despite the enthu- siasm of the welcome to the chief ex- ecutive, the great object of the demon- stration was not forgotten, aud every vessel carried an immense banner with the words: Fourteen feet through the valley" while great chorus sang Dig Her Deep Through Dixie"
 Thorough precautions were taken for the safety of the president during his stay in St. Louis. In addition to the usual detail of secret service men who accompany President Roose'ei., a dozen cavalrymen, under com mand of Colonel Evans of Jefferson Barracks, acted as a body guard on the trip frsm the river landing to the Jai Alai building, where the pres'- dent made his address. Dozens of mounted policemen also followed the carriage, constantly on the lookout for suspicious characters.
 After reviewing the great naval pa geant assembled in his honor. the president resumed his trip down the Mississippi this afternoon. Accom- panying the Mississippi, carrying the president and his party was the steam CT Mackenzie, having on board the in- land waterways commission, and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
AGED DOCTOR TO WE'D

Philadelphia ,Oct., 2.-Dr. Ed ward L. Duer, 72 years of age and a widower for 27 years will be married tomorrow to Miss Louise COrbit, a niece of ex-United States Senator Higgins and a member of a prominent Deleware family. Miss Corbit is 36. Dr. Duer is chief of the obstetrical department of the Presbyterian hospital and is one of the best known physicians in the country. Both his son and daugh- ter are enthusiastic advocates of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02

der the present laws bodies must be
 buried within twenty-four hours from death, and it is exceedingly difficult to secure permission to re- move a body from the country. Inis law has been the cause of much grief and pain to the relatives of foreigners dying in this country. If the institution in this state is successful, it is likely that similar schools will be established in other parts of the republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
MEXICAN EN-
 BALMING SCHOOL

Saltillo, Mexico ,Oct., 2.-With the opening here this month of a school of embalming, under the aus pices of the government, Mexico will take the first step in the science of embalming and disinfection. Un-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02

the match. The son, also a promi- nent physician, is six years older than his future stepmother. Dr. Duer has known his prospective bride since her infancy, her family being related to that family by his first wife.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-07
TOM SMITH
DENTIST Donoyaa Block
DENTIST

H.J. Wall, who lives in the northern
part of Henderson township near Rose
hill p~ostofice last week lost the third
and last of his children, all of whom
have succumbed to %diphtheria within
the past month. There have in fact
been four deaths from the dread dis
ease in that household during that
time, the first case being that of John
Ott,a young man who was stopping with
the family.
The eldest son of the late C. B. G.
Doherty, who first started the Cavalier
Co. Courier in Langdon back in 1885
was married at Grafton on Saturday OF
last week. "Nance" Doherty, whose full
name is Ignatius Loyola Doherty, is now
the editor of a paper over at Adams on
the 500 and made boyhood friends in
Langdon a pleasant visit last summer
when here with the Adams nine to play
ball "Nance" Doberty has the hearty
congratulations of q whole lot of Lang.
don people on the happy event.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-07
: Local Happenings ::
"Hannah's Pride'"four takes the lie

. A4SC aOuI LdhCS Lu0 lGdO,
Bran and shorts for sale at Boyd &
! Hollands.
Talking machines from 1925 and up
at McGruer s. Wold's.
Headquarters for % calib1e rifles and
shot guns. Mercer & LAWN.
DR.. j. f. Sylvester was at Hannah
last Friday on professional business.
Attorney j. G. johnson. the Milton
lawyer, was a visitor here Tuesday night
between trains.
Builders hardware of all kinds and
ready mixed paints. The very best for
sale by Mercer & LAWN.
Mayor VIM. McQuarrie, of Walhalla,
and family are home from a visit of two
months at his former home in Ontario.
K. S. Fawkes has a special sale of one
dozen of so cent oranges for 40 cents at
his Favorlte Fruit store for Saturday of
this week.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage Loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. o. E. Thompson, Cashier.
A. G. Stewart, a former Munich resi-
dent is reported as prospecting in the
real estate business at Seated, to which
place he removed about three years ago.
Frank Delling who has an auction
sale at his farm today, was called to Los
Angeles, Cal, last week in response to a
telegram stating that his son, Fred, was
seriously ill.
JAS. G. Milne was in the city Tuesday
from Hannah to attend the funeral of
the infant daughter of his brother,
Cashier J. D. Milne, of the Citizens
State Bank.
The Boyd department store will have
a show window display next Saturday of
a line of embroidery sets, the patterns of
which are new, up to date and have just
been received.
J. +. Messner, one of the older resi-
dents of Mt. Carmel, is leaving next
week with his family for the Canadian
Northwest. They will locate in the
Province of Alberta.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-07

Henry Kirby, for some time engaged
in blacksmithing with L. Schoenbechler
was here this week from MoWbray, Man.,
visiting friends for a few days.
Millions population has lately been
added to by four new arrivals. A young
daughter to Senator and Mrs. Chas.
Plain; a boy at the home of Rev. Wilson
the Methodist preacher a little daugh-
ter to DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Elliott and a
son to Druggist and Mrs. Robt. Swan
law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-07
DR.. KERR
DENTIST Schulke Block
DENTIST

Harry Atkinson, cashier of the First
State Bank at Sarles, returned up the
line Friday, after spending the week
here attending the Perfection and Rose
Croix reunions at the Masonic Temple.
Iceman Chas. Haugh has been stor-
ing away several car loads of ice this
week for next summers trade. 1t is
shipped from Milton, where J. W. Giles
pie harvests a big crop every winter at
Spring Water Lake.
George Boehmer arrived in the city
from Mildmay, Ont Thursday of last
week and has accepted the position of
manager of the tailoring and repairing
department of Simon Schefter's gents
furnishing and shoe store.
On Friday, March 18th, Auctioneer
Wienecke will hold an administrators
auction sale at the farm OF the late VIM.
j. Mann in the west half of Billings
township, near Nekoma. VIM. McMar-
tin is the administrator of the estate.
Fred Hurley of Walhalla, has been
adjudged insane and taken to the state
asylum at jamestown. His mind has
become unbalanced since the recent
death of his wife, a loss that he never
has seemed to recover from the shock of,
Grover Wait, who since graduating
from the Langdon high school with the
class of 1905, has filled a position in the
law Offices of Attorney Geo. NJ. Price,
leaves Langdon this week and goes to
the State Bank of Wales, where he will
take up banking under Cashier Get
chell.
AT the top of our last page viii. be
found the new adv't of Simon Schefter,
the exclusive gents furnisher and cloth
Ter. His advertisement carries as a
heading "The Model Clothing Store. A
number of ample and sufficient reasons
are therein given for applying that name
to his place of business. Simon, the
clothier, is a good ad. writer and will
personally interest all who visit his
store.
Last night shortly before eight O'Clock
the home of Joseph Radford. merchant
and postmaster at Stilwell, was destroy
ed by fire. 1t appears that a fire hac
been started soon after the family hac
supper in a spare room that had moi
been frequently used for some time
Later Mrs. Radford left the home tx
visit her daughter, Mrs. Larson, whe
lives close by. Mr.. Radford had return
ed to the store and the house apparent
ly left safe until their return home Later
in the evening. The fire was under suct
Roadway when first discoved that moth
ing was saved excepting a few articles
Of household use in the kitchin. AL
the furniture in the bedrooms and living
rooms, including a new piano are lost il
the fire, whichit is generally supposed
was started by the stove pipes becom
ing overheated. The loss is in a par
covered by insurance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-07

Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage Loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. O. E. Thompson, Cashier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-07
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.

Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.
The best place to buy new hardware
is at Mercer & LAWNS.
First or second mortgage farm loans
made by John L. Robertson at reason
able rate of interest.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. o. E. Thompson Cashier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-03-07

Full line of type writer ribbons for
Oliver, Remington, Smith Premier and
all standard makes of machines. At the
DEMOCRAT office.