davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-10-13
Local News.
interesting Happenings in and
 Around Town

Frank Neal is at Hope today on business.
 H. T. t.ichardson is Camden visitor today.
 Rev. H. M. McLain is in Tex. arkana attending the Presbyter- ian synod.
 Hon. T. c. McRae and wife are attending the Presbyterian synod at Texarkana.
 Rev T. H. Ware left this ing for Little Rock to attend the Confederate reunion.
 Mrs. A. F. Logan is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dolphns Whitten, sf Nashville.
 Doctor" McFadden, of Texar- kama is in town todaw howdying to his lany white friends.
 Jas. Franks, our clever deputy clerk and family, are taking in the fair at Hot Springs today.
 J. 6. Woodul ard wife, Dr. A. A. Reeder and wife, of Slut ton are attending the Hot Sprs. fair.
 Commander o. s. Jones, of Camp Asa Morgan, and his We will leave tomorrow to attend the confederate reunion at Little Rock.
 W. $. Mcdaniel and wife, of Gale are visiting theia son. Q. k. McDadiel, in this city. Ne are glad to note that Uncle Billy" is in better health than usual.
 J. c. Brown returned this morning from Gurdon where he has been attending the Baptist
Daily picayune., 1908-10-13
ARTISAN

Bro Vick preached an iuter- esting sermon Sunday night.
 II. J. Garrison was the guest of Geo. fletcher and family Sunday.
 Joe Ross, of Howard county speut Sunday with home folks.
 Mr. Mays, who has been very sick for some time is but little better. We hope he will soon recover.
 Will Crouch attended preach ing here Sunday
 Mrs. Guthrie returned from Okl la. Sunday and will make Ar kansas her future home. We are glad to have them with us again.
 c r. Peachey passed through here this morning with a bale of cotton.
 'Possums and persimmons are ripe and the boys are catching some of both
Daily picayune., 1908-10-13
aSSOaiauoA.

assoetation.
 W. $, Mccullough, Grand Pro- tector o1 the Knights and Ladies of Honor will be with the local lodge here T Wsday night.
 D. B Thompson and mother, of Hope. came up this morning for d visit to Mir. James Watson, who has been quite ill for some time. Dave returned on the can- non ball
 Jim Nelson, a mighty good farmer Wesley Gordon and Jim Cummings, two of the best citi- zens and substantial men of Mid way, are selling cotton today.
 Mrs. Louis Sackle is spending the day in Texarbana
 Rev. C c. Williams of Hope was in the city last night and left today for Texarkana to at tend the synod.
 By order of the chairman of ehss water and light committee, Dan PittmW, an inventory of the numbec of hylraats bath tobs, sinks, and electric lights of tn city IS being taken today by Tom Moody ali Theodore EIgin. This is being done with a view oI readjusting the rates, whi h have been considered eut proportion in some cases.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-13
SHIPPING BOOZE INTO DRY STATES

Little Rock, Oct. i3-That vo- ting Arkansus dry will not make it entirely so is the opinion ex- pressed by Otto Weiss. agent for one or lhe large breweries in Milwaukee, who was in the city last night. We have agents in all the cities in the dry states. ," said MT. Weiss, and they do a good business. Our agent at Oklahoma city sells a carload of bottled beer every other day. and the state is constitutionally dry. Our agent in Atlanta does a land office business, yet Geor- gia is dry state. Kansas is a harvest field for the breweries, and so are all the dry states, It costs us practically nothing to sell in the dry states and the cash comes in when the car is turned over.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-13
yT TT ' l a S leHHie Cdre piffmdn,
 Editor.
PEDESTRIAN AND DRINK

|N De Bprnoff the famous bpssian pedestrian in reply to a |gestian addressed to him as to |bether he used alcohol in his |pe WaIs said; l neither smoke |r drink. When in Bavaria I |9s occasionally tempted to |ake qIass of good German |eer. bul knocked me out ut- |rIy and soon had to give it b. l always walk on pure wa
 r or milk
 Gan we burn these truths into he hearts af the boys of Pres 'ott2 With all the suffering that Eink entails is t not past be- ie ging that some of our loved hes will persist in it?
 We often teIi the young peo- le that when boys are in train ng for athletic game they must abo0 RbisAH and tobacco. We xenpIided la a college in Illi- ois this f8I We watched for ours the @ auous practice the oys on the field had to take.
 ha coach was severe in his
Daily picayune., 1908-10-13

discipline but when the boys per- formed well he always praised them. Now in that great group of boys not a cigar can be smoked. No. not even in their loneliness on Sunday afternoon. AS we noted their willing sacri- flee just to be more likely to win the game we game we yearned to be possessed of so trenchrnt a voice or pen as to impress them with the conviction that in order to win in the race of life, how much more important it was for them to abstain from the evils that handicap their success. Say what you will about the use of tobacco not injuring one but we are fully convinced that no matter to how high a degree of success a man has attained who uses tobacco, he has not reached those neigh that lay a little higher and which he would have myunted if he had kept his brain free from the effects of these poisons.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-13

several days ago by Rev. Naples against Jo Lyons. a wholesale liquor dealer. Service has not yet been had on Lyons as he has been out of the city for nearly a week now, but he was here for five days after the filing of the suit and did not evade service in that time.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-13
A Banquet

spread before you would do you no goo if you couldn't eat. What good can food do child when as soon as it enters his stomach it is eaten by worms. That's the reason your baby is ailing, cross. pasty faced and thin. Give 1t Whites Cream Vermifuge l. will expel the worms and act as a to nic for tho child.
 Sold by Bakers Drug Store.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-13

Mrs. F. Potter and children left this morning for Lewisville to join her husband who is prin- bipal of the school at that place. She will stop a few days at Cam den, en route, to visit
Daily picayune., 1908-10-13
SELF CULlURE CLUB PROGRAM

For Thursday. Oct. 15. Hostess, Mrs. c. P. Arnold, Leader. Miss Brown,
 Discoverers of America. Roll Call, Responses about American scenery.
 Magazine study:
 The Oldest City of the U. S.,
 The First Americans. Music, Mrs. n. M. City; Paper, Mrs. J. C. Young,
 Discoverers and Founders of
 America. Mrs. Dan Pittman.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
BEGINNING WORK

plant for the manufacture of by prod
ucts from the pine tree, is getting ma
tcrial and lumber on the ground, in
the northeastern part of the city on
tory. They are also getting in some
of the chemicals to be used. The
work will be pushed to a rapid COM
pletiOn. This factory will be another
of the many recent important addi-
tionS to Ocala.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
SUICIDE BETTER
THAN STARVATION
There Was No Food in the Room
Where Sackman, His Wife and
Child Were Found Dead

New York. Feb. G.-For three
months Max Sackfnan, 26 years old
md by trade n paperhanger, had
trampcd the streets in q futile at
tempt to find work. His daily goings
and comings were noted by the neigh
bOrs who when the man failed to ap-
pear as usual yesterday forced an en-
trance to his home and found the
family Of three dead.
The bodies Of Sackman and his wife
were stretched upon their bed and in
the arms Of the father was nestled the
lifeless body of the 14-months-o old
baby, Rosa A gas tube, extending
from a chandelier to the bed told the
manner Of death. and an empty cup
board explained the motive.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
MARKED FOR DEATH

Three years ago, I was marked f0xS
death. A grave yard cough was tear
ed to help me and hope had fed when
my husband got DR.. Kings New piS45
covery," says Mrs. A. G. williams e4
Bac, KY. THE first dose helped ms
and Improvement kept on until I had
gained So pounds in weight and my
health was fully restored" This me1
icine holds the worlds healing record
fo-~eoush's and colds and throat -6aBas
cases. 1t prevents pneumonia. Sod;
under guarantee at the drugstore o.
Tydings & Co. Fifty cents and 81
A trial bottle free.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
DUVhL WILL GO DRY
About the Same Time that Sheol
Freezes, but Prohibitionists
Want an Election

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 6.-PrOhi-
bitionists yesterday presented to the
Duval county commissioners a petit
ton calling for a wet or dry election.
Prohibition leaders claim the petition
bears the named of $500 registered
voters while under the law only $3.50
names are required. The list was re-
ferred to a committee, which was Civ
en- until February 18th to check off the
names
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
HUNGER AND COLD
MAKING HAVOC
Among the Poor People Of a Great
City-Worst Winter Since
1893

New York, Feb. with continu-
ance OF zero weather. New York is
experiencing the worst cold snap, in
point of suffering among the poor,
since 1892, the panic year. Already
conditions are such that hundreds of
deaths will result from cold. exposure
and starvation. Any prOlongatiOn of
the zero weather may raise the list of
sufferers from hundreds to thousands.
More appeals have been made to chir-
ity organizations in the last few days
than in years. The great number OF
unemployed has been largely respOn-
sible. Every hospital in the city is
filed with persons overcome in the
streets or found dying in unheated
homes Only an immediate return to
fairly warm weather. charity workers
say. will afford anything like adequate
relief.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
GOING TO SEA
IN PULLMAN CARS
First Train for knights Key Left
Jacksonville Wednesday
Evening

A train equipped with four sleepers,
one drawing room car and a baggage
coach. and bearing five score or more
happy passengers, slowly pulled out of
the union station last night, at eight
o'clock. southbound for Knights Key.
the most southerly railway terminus in
the United States. The announcement
that the new extension would be OPEN
ed up, brought forth a deluge Of re-
quests for accommodations aboard the
train which will today christen the
new terminus, and standing room
only could have been secured aboard
the train when it left.
Many Of the passengers are going
for the novelty OF riding on the first
railroad across the sea, while others
have taken advantage Of the first op-
portunity to visit Key West and Cuba
by a safer and surer route.
New Country Opened
Awaiting the arrival of the train
this afternoon at the knights Key
Dock will be the Peninsular and Oc-
cidental COmpany's steamship Mon
tauk, which will convey those passen-
gers who intend visiting Key West to
their destination. According to the
official schedule, the MOntauk is due
to arrive at the Key West pier just
four hours after clearing the knights
Key dock.-Times- Union, 9Th.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
eRADsHAW's DEADLY BULLET
Fired at His Son-in-Law and Killed
His Daughter

Eldorado, Ark, Feb. 6.-Displeased
because of his daughters recent mar
riage, Andrew Bradshaw fired on his
sOn-in-law, Isaiah Wood, at the Brad
day. AT the same instant ~the girl
rushed between the men and was hit
by the bullet intended for her hus-
band. receiving a wound which result
ed in instant death. Bradshaw is now
under arrest.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
ONE CIGAR A DAY
Is Harry Thaw's Allowance While q
the Asylum

Fish Kill Landing, N. Y, Feb. g.
Harry X. Thaw spent a quiet day ~,
Matteawan state hospital yesterdauAs
having only one visitor, a detecttv4l
who brought him a message froins
Lawyer Peabody Of his counsel TaAM
expected visit from his mother ana
wife. but they did not arrive. DR.. Ba-s
ker has given Thaw permissiona ~
smoke one cigar day, which he In:
dulges in after supper. DR.. Baker sa4&
tonight that Thaw was doing very
we'll -"
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06

Large assortment Of CUT GLASS
and CHINA at Postoffice Drugstore. =
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
scRIckLAND SHOT BY HIS SON
Who was Ineited to the Deed b. His
Mother

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. Ga dispatch
from Bombay, small town east of
here, that J. a. Strickland, a promi-
nent planter. was shot and probably
fatally wounded last night and his 12-
year old son has been arrested, charg-
ed with the crime. The boy admits
his guilt and says his mother per-
suaded him to commit the crime.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
If YOU KNEW

The merits of the Texas Wonder. you
would never suffer from kidney, blad-
months treatment. Sold by druggists
or by mail. Send for testimonials. DIR.
E w. Hall, 1926 Olive street, st. Louis.
Missouri.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
BRYAN ROASTED
BULLS AND BEARS
Wall Street and Its Methods De-
nounced by the Democratic Lead
er in Unsparing Terms

New York, Feb. 6.--Cnjust taxation,
'monopoiics are conducted, and gam
bling in stocks and farm products,
We're declared to be nothing more
than a form Of larceny by William j.
Bryan in an address before the Civic
Forum last night.
The stock and produce markets
came in for much bitter denunciatiOn.
He said the New York Stock Exchange
has graduated more embeZzlers than
Fagan's school did thieves; that meas
|ured By the number Of suicides, Monte
Carlo is IN innocent pleasure resort as
compared with the New York insti-
tuition. and that the men who once
had charge of the Louisiana lottery
ne"t! did 1.-THE Of the harm that the
grain gamblers and the stock gam
blcrs of New York do every day.
when a group Of men gamble at a
wheel Of fortune or at q game of
cards." said Mr.. Bryan, 1.-The injury
done is confined TO them and to those
Immediately dependent upon them.
but those who gamble in the grain
pit or on the floor Of the Stock Ex-
change deal in commodities or sec1ri-
ties in which eighty millions of people
are directly or indirectly interested.
Farm products are juggled up or Jug
gled down. stocks are boosted by the
bulls or depressed By the bears. and
the whole country feels the effect. The
ought to regulate prices. but these
laws are entirely suspended when a
few men can by their bets add mil
lions Of dollars to the market value of
one product or take fifty millions of
dollars from the value Of another pro-
duct.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
FOR SALE, CHEAP

One 3-horse power cOar oil boiler
and engine; also one complete rig for
cutting fire-wood. Cause for selling,
l am unable to use them. j. H. Nc
ClymOnds.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
RAN ON A REEF
Big Steamer Struck OF the East CoasE
Near New Smyrna

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb, ga mes
sage received by the Jacksonville Tow )
ing and Wrecking Company says:
Ward Line steamer BayamO (Cp>
ban) is ashore on Rocky Reef. sevUS
miles from Hillsboro Inlet, needs .as-.
sistance."
The company at once telegraphed 70;
Miami to catch the tugboat Three
Friends. This tug will at once proceed
to the steamer. No further particulars
have been received here. 81
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06

Come in and see the display Of val
entine post cardS at the Ocala News
Company. tt
The Ocala evening star., 1908-02-06
Worse Than Lottery

After a crusade which convulseS a
state and at least impressed the
thought of the nation, we got rid of
the Louisiana lottery and then We
congratulated ourselves upon our vir-
tue. The men in charge OF the lottery
never did q tithe of the harm that the
grain gamblers and the stock gam
blers of New York do every day, nor
did they ever exercise anything like
the cOrrupting influences over poll
tics. 1t has been asserted without
denial that 90 per cent Of the New
York purchases and sales Of stocks
and produce are merely bets upon the
market value, with no intention on
the part of the vender to deliver or on
the part Of the purchaser to receive.
This is not business; it is not COM
merce: it is not speculation; it is
common, vulgar gambling, and when
to the ordinary chances that the gam
bier takes are added the extraordinary
chances due to the secret lmanipula-
ton of the market by those who are
on the inside, the stock market be-
comes worse than an honestly con-
Quoted gambling resort"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

Elgin Precinct-Joseph Haman IL, John
Hagan -, Anton j Clodt IL.
Fremont Precinct-Alex Russell 20, Joseph
Galloway 10, y. Dumas 19.
Grey Precnct-William Moore /, E. Z.
Bakrud, 8, E. Hankey Z,
Glenila Precinct-Dan j. Porter 26, George
Henderson %, Fl. c. Otteson 25.
Gordon Precinct-Jacob Pancratz, =, Louis
Triebis 1, George Wall
Harvey Precinct-D. McLauchlin. 2, Thos
Dunford. /. William Ullyott L.
Hay Precinct-Joseph McGauvran 6, James
Cleary t. H. j. Bowles 4,
Henderson Precinct-J. Ii. Tyrrell 8. E. a.
McCay s, Al Heapy, 4.
Hope Precincts. Peterson II, f. y. Hotfafth
II, Robert Robertson IT.
Huron Precinct-R. F. Kargel 3, John MIC
Callum 3, Richard Padden l.
Langdon Precinct-Herman Dohman /, L.
Hooey, George Armstrong 1.
Langdon City First Ward-F. w. Mclean 10,
E. A. Farrell g. James Woolner s.
Langdon City Second Ward JAS Reid9, J . j
Souch I, j j. Mahoney 6.
Linden Precinct-Albert Cavers A. Nm j
Dickson 13, S. T. Hart l5
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

Sarles Village Precnct-I. P. Naismith 1, o
H. Kind /, ii. p. Poe l, j Robinson /.
South Dresden Precinct-R. Fleming IL,
Dawson IL, j. Muller9
Storlie Precinct-O. O. Thorson 6, W. j
Strayer s. B. H. Bierk Ell g.
Trier Precinct-A. korb 10, P Helton IL. ID.
Schuler g.
Waterloo Precinct. Kitchen -, H. Carsten
II, NJ. Michink I, c. Kroln II,
The total number of Democratic
es votcast by men. .... GA
The total number of Democratic
votes cast by women. ....... %
The following is true and correct
statement of the names of persons or
candidates OF the Democratic party who
are nominated for County and Legisla-
tive office and who received the highest
number of votes for their respective
offices, andIwhen there is more than one
person to be nominated to given office
at the ensuing general election, there is
included in this statement of nomina-
tlon the names Of as many candidates of
such party, receiving the next highest
number of votes for that office as there
! are persons to be elected to said office
at SAID general eection.
Also, that this statement of
names complies with Section 12 Chapter
lo9 OF the Session Laws of 1907, and
that the persons or candidates herein
named received the percentage of votes
cast for each Office as required by law.
Sheritf-Wilbur Drury.
Auditor-John K. Hamilton.
Clerk of Court-W. H. Speckman.
States Attorney-W. B. Dickson.
County Judge-H E. Dorval.
County Commissioner, Fifth District
Andrew Brady.
Justices of the Peace-E. A. Farrell
Frank Delling.
Constables- G. NJ. Jordon, James
Heating.
Members of House of Representatives
18th District-John Fischer c. c.. Craw-
ford.
Members of House of Representatives
10th District F.. j. Moen.
The board then proceeded to canvass
the vote of the republican party.
On motion the board adjourned tc
meet Friday, July Bird 1908, at nine
o'clock a. m
FRIDAY July, 3, 1908
The board reconvened pursuant te
adjournment.
Present: Joseph Power chairman
II. 0. Storlie, clerk, Andrew Sturm. ane
Ole |. Gievre.
l, Joseph Power, county auditor, here
by certify that the within and following
abstract of the Republican votes cast b,
the voters of Cavalier county. NORTH
Dakota, at Primary Election held a
the several election precincts in sale
county on the 24th day of June. 1908. il
a true and correct copy of the regula
abstract made by the regular board o
county canvassers as required by law.
Witness my hand and seal, this Bird ola,
, of July, 1908
lSEAL. JOSEPH PowER. Co. Auditor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

Loan Precinct-Geo. w Graves 3 A. v
Fults >, VIM. Hutton l. John Rylance l
Iona PrecnctJ. ID. Soper 4, Joseph Rice
8, Dan Shelley l..
Manila PrecinctD. F. Mcdonald, d. w
Barker A. ANDREW Zettel t.
Mimic Precinct-Frcd Borousky > Thomas
Bakrud /, d. c. Hart 3
Milton Village Prccinct-G Brecke Ii, Aug
Peterson II, r B. Lang 10.
Montrose Precinct-John Flack 3, r. Good
body s, r Flack .
Mt Carmel PrecinctL. Schneider 3S, l.
Fischer Al, P. j Zettel IS.
Nekoma Precinct--M C. Manley G. j Dolen
3, Z. Manley 3.
Nekoma Village Precinct-M j Dunn ., Wn
Manley ), NJ NJ. Rees 6.
Olga Precinct-J. b Beauchamp IL, John
Reid 3, s. Berger2.
OSnabrocll Precinct-J. a Lind d c. o.
Nelson 4, Thorn. Thomas g
Osnabrnck Village PrecinctD G. Donovan
), Nj Langan 3. y. F. Och 5
MOsford Precinct-John Ward 3, r Beety I, f
Inrhardt 1.
Perry Precinct VIM Fack 13, J Heapy 10
VIM. Kahn 10.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16
[OFFICIALl,
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
PRIMARY ELECTION
CANVASSING BOARD
LANGpoN, N. D, July 2. 1908.
CANvAssING BOARD

LANGDoN, N. D, July q 1908.
Proceedings of the Primary Election
Canvassing Board of Cavalier County,
North Dakota, pursuant to Section %,
Chapter l09, of the Session Laws of 1907.
The Canvassing Board of Cavalier
county, State of North Dakota, met at
the Auditors Office in the City of Lang
don, on Thursday, July End, 1908, at ten
o'clock a. m., for the purpose of can
vassing the vote cast at the primary
election held in the several election
precincts of Cavalier county, North
Dakota, on June Oath. 1908.
Present: Ole 1. Gjevre, chairman of the
board of county commissioners,
HI. o. Storlie, clerk of the district court.
Andrew Sturm, chairman of the re-
publican county committee.
F. w. Mclean, chairman of the demo-
cratic county committee, and Joseph
Power, county auditor.
After filing the required oath of office
the board then proceeded to organize as
follows:
On motion of +. W. Mclean, seconded
by Andrew Sturm, Joseph Power was
nominated chairman, and H. o. Storlie
clerk. The motion carried
I, Joseph Power, county auditor, here
by certify that the within and following
abstract of the democratic votes cast by
the voters of Cavalier county, North
Dakota at Primary Election held at
the several election precincts in said
county on the Oath day of June, 1908, is
a true and correct copy of the original
abstract made by the regular board of
county canvassers as required by law.
Witness my hand and seal. this End day
of July, A. D. 1908.
JOSEPH Power,
[SEAL County Auditor.
United States Senator:
j. l., Cashell Observation-Disclosures. 361
w. Z. Purcell Observation-Disclosures. 1888
Representative in Congress:
Tobias D. Casey Observation-Disclosures. ...... 40
o, G. Major. ........... ............. 800
l.. 81 Platou. Observation-Disclosures. ........ 227
A. j. Gronna... Observation-Disclosures. 1
Governors:
John Burke Observation-Disclosures. 593
Lieutenant Governors
Albert Besancon. Observation-Disclosures. 202
H. D. Mack ......................... 81
Justice of Supreme Court
Burleigh F. Spalding Observation-Disclosures. 539
Secretary of State:
Jos. Mann. 2SS
r. Whitehead oes
State Auditor:
B, F. BrOckhoH ....................: ...... 546
State Treasurer:
James G. Campbell l..................5 5A
Superintendent of Public Instruction
W. L. Stockwell Observation-Disclosures. 1
Attorney General:
D. j. O'Connell. ......................,. 539
Commissioner of Insurance:
C, H. Anheier .......... ................. 537
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
John L, Harvey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 543
Commissioner OF Railroads
T.J. Doughel ty... 424
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

Continued on Eighth Page.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-13
Want Governor
 Patterson 'mpeached

Hearst News Special 10 Graph.c.
 Nashville, Tenn, Nov. r.. With tte beginning oF the grand Jury invest. gation into the Killing Of former Sen ator Carmack and the arrest Of John Sharp. former sheriff of this county. charged with being implicated in the killing. the situation became most tense. Mrs. Ella Morgan. who says she saw Sharp with the two Coope.s shortly before the killing and that he was the first man on the scene after Carmack fell went before the Jury. It Is believed her testimony caused Sharp's arrest. Friends of Carmaek still insist that they will have Gov. erDor Patterson indicted and in1- peached