davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
POLITICAL.

Joseph NJ. Brown, railroad commits.
sioner whom Gov. Hoke Smith turned
out of office, has defeated Smith for
Governor of Georgia.
Indications are multiplying that Sec.
rotary Cortelyou will be advanced by
the Roosevelt and Taft forces al
Chicago as their candidate for vice
president.
A widely spread rumor that Secre-
tary Taft is Roman Catholic has led to
the statement by him to the effect that
he is a Unitarian. His wife IS an
Episcopalian.
While Oregon is normally Republi-
can State, President Roosevelt having
received a plurality of AZ, 600, the State
has gone Democratic by 10. 600 MAORI
ty in vote for United States Senator.
This is one of the greatest upheavals
ever recorded and indicates plainly that
there is much discomfort with the Re-
publican administration. Alexandria
Gazette.
The contest for the Democratic NOM
ination for Congress from The Eighth
District has been one of the bitterest
factional and mud-slinging contests the
party has ever known in that section.
If, as result of the angry passions
stirred up on both sides, the Democrat
ic party does not suffer otherwise, the
Republican party will be furnished with
an immense fund of campaign litera-
ture. -Times-Dispatch.
Democrats are elated over the victo-
ny won by George E. Chamberlain.
Democratic Governor of Oregon, a Re-
publican State. in his contest for seat
in the u. S. Senate. Governor Cham
berlain has been designated u. S. SEN
ator in the general election nomna-
ting law, and will be elected by the
Legislature which meets this winter.
The Legislature is overwhelmingly
Republican, but will have to vote to
choose a Democrat to the u. S. Sem
ate. Governor Chamberlain graduated
at Washington & Lee University at
Lexington, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
CRISP NEWS.

A volcano in Samoa broke out the
other day and covered seven miles
square with lava.
The work of dredging the Kappa
hammock will commence about June 18th
at point some distance below Freder-
icksburg and work up to that point.
Mr.. Arthur Conklin, government en-
gineer, will supervise the improvement.
for which $77, 500 has been appropriated
by Congress.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
NAMES OF VOTERS.

On our first page is list of those pay
ing capitation tax in this county who
Will be, if otherwise qualified, entitled
to vote in the November election. (Old
not required to be on this list }
The list is furnished the Clerk by the
treasurer, and by the former directed
TO be published. Any errors can be
corrected by the Court upon application.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12
FISH AND OYSTER NOTES.

Answering many inquiries as to
patent tongs, will say-no change in
the law by last Legislature, and patent
tongs will be used next season as here
tofore.
Police steamer Accomac last week
broke her shaft on fish stake off
bnckroe Beach. Launch Greyhound
was also out of commission last week
by breaking rings in cylinder.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12

NOT one of the leading Demo
Gratis OF Maryland, so it seems.
is willing to pay his way to Den
yer and sit in the Democratic
convention. "They all, with one
accord, began to make excuse. .
So much for having things "cut
and dried"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12

The Baltimore Sun says that
the tariff revision done by the
Republican party will be of the
"denatured kind" And about
as much of a relief as the much
heralded denatured alcohol
movement.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-06-12

The chronic lounger who
comes into the sanctum and
reads the exchanges gratis asks
which OF the Richmond papers is
the Bryan paper? Also has Mr..
Bryan "a Baltimore organ? Will
some one posted please reply?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-01

Ready mixed house and barn paints
at Mercer q LAWNS.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
An Episcopal church service will be
held at Osnabrock on Sunday forenoon
of this week, Oct. 4th commencing at II
o'clock.
R. B. Falconer that he is
again in shape to properly look after
and attend his city water delivery dray-
age and other team work. Prompt
attention given to all orders R. B.
Falconer. Phone 90 Langdon, n. D.
Commencing with to-day a regular
train service. daily except Sunday will
be started on the Northern Dakota rail
way, running between Edinburg and
Concrete. Connections will be made
with the train service at present existing
on the Langdon and Hannah branch.
Boyd's department store
the holding of a fifteen day sale, which
commences to- day, October LIST. This is
the sale which ushers in the establishing
of the business of the Boyd department
store on the cash system. A 10 per cent
discount is offered in all their depart
ments except groceries during this sale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-01
Sacramento service at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday forenoon.

Sacramento service at the Presby-
terrain church next Sunday forenoon.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage Loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con
ditions. o. E. Thompson. Cashier.
John f. Messner, q former we'll known
Mt. Carmel resident, now living in the
Canadian Northwest arrived on yester-
days train and will make a visit of
couple of weeks with relatives here.
Catholic services, consisting of mass,
will be held by Rev. Father Dougherty
of this city at Hampden at ten o'clock
in the forenoon on Tuesday next week.
October 9Th. A new parish has recently
been organized at that place.
Robert Murie. secretary of the county
board of drainage commissioners gives
notice in another column of this paper
of a meeting of the board which will be
held at the Court House in this city on
Wednesday Of next week, the 7th inst,
for the purpose of hearing of objections
to petitions filed for the making of a
drain at Roseau Lake.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-01
DRS. KERR ( SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block
Block

Crewe Kendall, a farmer living east of
Wales, had a terrible experience last
Friday with a young bull belonging to
him. While crossing the pasture the
animal attacked him. After a long and
fierce struggle the farmers strength
gave way and he was thrown PROSTATE
on the ground. Here the bull trampled
upon him and pounded him with head
and horns. Only for the timely assist
ance of a small dog the sufferer would
have lost his life. AS 1t was he escaped
with some broken ribs and many bruises.
DR.. Law waited upon the patient and
has him we'll on the way to recovery.
Last Friday evening at sever o'clock
the barn belonging to Dan j. Porter at
| Calvin was discovered to be on fire.
| When first seen the smoke was issuing
from the cupalo and the fire at this
time was all in the upper floor where
eight ton of hay were stored. It
happened at a GOOD time as several
threshing crews had just come in and
with their assistance and the use of the
water tanks a desperate fight was made
but to no avail and the building is in
ashes. The barn was built last sum
mer at a cost of $11O0 and was insured
for $500. Besides the loss of $500 Mr..
Porter lost eight tons of hay and GOO
feet Of lumber which was stored in the
hay NOW. The origin of the fire is un-
known and is supposed that it had been
smouldering for some time and probably
one of the threshers who slept there
threw a lighted match in the hay.
Farm Loans. Farm Loans. Farm
Leans. See CIeary 4 Mclean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-01

Jacob Gellner. while in town Saturday
reported the loss between his place
south of Easily, and the Heapy farm in
Perry township of a sack filled vito
cl clothing and coat tied to the outside
1t is the property of a thresher and will
be returned to the owner by Mr.. Gellne1
if left with him.
John Thompson's residence in the
west part of Milton was entered by
burglars last Thursday night. A large
pane of glass was broken through which
entrance was effected. AS the Tho,np-
sons have been living out on the farm
this summer, nothing of value was left
about the house and, as far as can be
ascertalned, nothing was taken away.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-01

G. j. Kelly is selling regular 81 school
shoes for $1.4O a pair.
Win or help your friend win that
piano at Simon's place.
Simon Schefter has a new change of
advertisement this week. Read it.
You can't afford to make a farm loan
any place but with Mooney & Johnston.
Ronald Martin, the Dresden machinest
and blacksmith was a business visitor
Monday.
When you want the best for your
money in boys clothing ask for the
Viking" suits. Sold by G. j. Kelly.
MISS Ella Gogin, is making a few days
visit here from Williston with her sister
Mrs. j. B. Boyd and many other friends
Attorney f. W. Mclean, Cashier j.
d. Milne and Mr.. John Mahon were
Langdon visitors on Monday to Morden
Man.
DR.. Steele, a practicing physician
from Paramount, N. D, was here this
week looking after interests he owns in
this county.
Step into Simon Schefter's store the
first opportunity you get and see the
piano he is giving as a premium this fall
1t is sure a dandy.
E. Moore, of the contracting ane
building firm of Loynes & Moore, has
been on the sick list for a week but is
now reported much better.
Rod McHugh and sister, Miss Rosie
we're passengers yesterday returning tt
st. Paul were they will both attene
school during the coming year.
Miss Latta returned last Friday tt
her home in St. Paul, after a visit in thu
city during the greater part of thu
summer with her sister Mrs. G. J. Kelly
%. J. Moen, the choice of the demo
Gratis of the Fortieth district for membe
of the house of representatives, was her,
Tuesday from his home at Osnabrock o.
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schefter ST., of Mildma,
Ont, who with their son and daughter
have been visiting their sons here an,
at Osnabrock left last week, intendin
to visit a short time at Devils Lake
e%nroute to their home in Ontario.
At the Opera House on Friday ever
ing, October 10Th, a number of the must
pupils of Miss Grace Myers are to CIV
a piano recital. A very enjoyable hon
talent entertainment is promised to tn
music lovers of Jul city on that occasion
Tuesday Ed. Peterson of Nekom
while unhitching his team from th
binder after he had been cutting fla.
had the misfortune of being kicked i
the face with one of the horses. A
present Ed is in a critical condition an
it is thought he will not live.
0. w. Olson. who has a farm nea
Clyde, returned from Sweden Wednes
day of last week. Mr.. Olson has bee
visiting his native land nearly a year
He reports prosperous times in Swede
but thinks North Dakota a little hi
better and seems happy to got back.
Miss Lucy A. Gordon, left Tuesda
via the 500 for a weeks visit wit.
friends in Bottineau county. Befor
returning she will go to Minot, wher
the state women club federation meet
on the Sth inst. The delegates of tn
Langdon club are Miss Gordon and Mrs
j. j. Robson.
The death angel called last Saturday
Sept. 10th and removed from the HON
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Griffin of Nekom
their two year old child Glare Thomas
The deceased was sick only for a shor
duration dying from summer complaint
The funeral was conducted from tn
Catholic church at Langdon last Sun
day, Father Dougherty officiating.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-01

M L. Sullivan suffered a loss of not
less than $4,000 in the fire early yester-
day morning when the large barn on
lots at the rear of his meat market
burned to the ground. Nine horses and
several head of stock were in the barn,
only two of the horses being saved. The
alarm of fire was given at two o'clock by
Nightwatchman Deneen who discovered
fire in the wall at the rear of the
barn. The fire department made good
time in getting to the blaze with the
chemical. The firemen showed rare
presence of mind in the manner in
which the fire was fought and surround
ing property saved from destruction.
Several times the warehouse at the rear
of the Abbott & Co., drug store was
ablaze, and the work of the fire depart
ment alone is what saved the eastside of
the business portion o Third street from
destruction which wouldshave resulted
in a property loss of not less than $780,
600. North of the Sullivan barn are a
number of frame buildings used for
warehouse, granary and barn purposes,
immediately in the path of the fire and
that the conf1agratiSn was confined to
the building in which it started stands
to the credit of Langdon's fire fighters.
Several OF the :.horses taken from the
barn in their fright rushed back again
into the burning building. The most
valuable animal lost is Mr.. S%ullivan's
driving marc "Dolly." Tho origin Of the
fire is unknown. Insurance $1,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-10-01
Simon Schefter Sells Star Shoes.

OlmOn ScloICor soils Star SnOeS.
Wear sox guaranteed six months. Get
them at Simon Schefter's.
You can get regular $1.25 threshers
quilts at G. j. Kelly's for 80 cents.
Sittings on Sunday by appointment
only. w. r. Opie, Photographer.
P. H. Livingston, was a business
visitor in the city Tuesday from his farm
over near Fairdale.
Save money by renewing your farm
loans with the Wadsworth Land & Loan
Co., at 6 per cent interest.
DR.. Meiklejohn is in the city for a few
days from Winnipeg visiting at the home
of his brother Hon. Robert Meiklejohn.
T~wenty-three round trip tickets we're
sold from Langdon to parties taking the
Monday Taft excursion to the Forks,
| Skidoo!
Have you looked at those $3.50 pillow
shoes at KellY's Arcade store. When in
l " y ldll W lOOh ON6E lAollf 3 SuOo
bargain counter.
Mrs. Pollock, mother of Mrs, +. j.
Hubbard arrived on Tuesdays passenger
from Fargo far a short visit at the
Presbyterian parsonage.
lightning destroyed a barn belonging
to MIR. Lund, residing about seven miles
east of Fairdale, in last Fridays electric
storm. Seven horses we're also burned
to death. .
A young son of John Ritter Of Clyde
was kicked in the head by a horse in his
fathers barn last Sunday. DR.. Mckay
was called in to dress the wound and
had to put in twelve stitches.
Joseph Paulson, was in the city Satur.
day from Osnabrock, spending some
time in looking after political fences in
connection with his candidacy as the
republican nominee for county auditor
John Bignall, q prosperous farmer or
the shore of Rush Lake, was at Devils
Lake, Wednesday where he added 3,
acres to his farm by purchasing from
the state a plot that lay between hi.
farm and a water supply.
j. B. Boyd, of the Boyd department
store left on yesterdays train for a two
weeks purchasing trip, during which hi
will visit the big mercantile centers o
Chicago and New York. Before starting
east he will visit his branch store at st
Johns, N. d.
O. G. Menes is at Milton this week
looking after his farming interests ir
that locality. Since becoming a benedict
0. G. and wife have been making thei
home in Minneapolis, but are not FULLY
decided as yet where to make theil
permanent home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
WORK DOES CREO|T
TO !. ". c. A.
CLASSES
ANNUAL EXHIBIT IN AssociA.
TIoN's ROOMS ATTRACTS MANY
vIsIToRs-cLEvER DISPLAY IN
VARIOUS LINES.

The annual exhibit OF the work OF
the various classes OF the Young
Women's Christian association is now
in progress In the association build
ing, and since IL opened Tuesday
morning hundreds of visitors have en-
joyed the displayed It's an unusually
creditable display, too. when the face
is taken into consideration that the
major portion of the young women
In these classes have other oceupa-
tons and give but little time TO the
work which is shown. Much interest
centers, naturally, in the domestic
economy department where the
classes give demonstrations every
day. Wednesday, delicious candy
which had just been made by the
class was passed around TO visitors.
and It would do credit TO large con
fectionery establishments.
Then. the costly furnished fiat. with
table artistically arranged by mem
bers OF the class, where correct serv-
ing and how 10 prepare the table are
taught, is another feature. Many OF
the wealthy women of this city at
tend these classes. One woman. be.
longing TO the so-called upper class.
who had just finished baking lemon
pie, said now she would know better
than TO go TO the kitchen on wash
day and ask her cook TO bake lemon
pie 10 minutes before dinner.
In the dressmaking, shirtwaist, skirt
and underwear department there are
some excellent speciments OF what
girls in the trade classes can do. as
we'll as sewing done by many house
wives and girls from homes that have
every comfort, but who do not care
10 be idlers. The millinery displayed
shows that the amateur designers and
trimmers can do excellent work under
proper guidance. and a number OF
chapeaux that are made OF old ma
terials demonstrate that X woman
wishes, she can economic even In
the matter of hats. There are many
pretty pieces of hand painted china
in the art department as well as water
colors and drawings.
The commercial department Is being
made a feature OF the educational
work OF the Y. w. c. A.. and the fact
that a number OF It's graduates are
holding positions OF trust In the city
speaks well for the high grade OF
work taught.
The exhibit closes Thursday night
at 10 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
BRYAN AND CAMPAU
D0ING WELL IN
The STA {
OF 17s DELEGATES ELECTED 1865
ARE FOR PEERLESS ONE" AND
100 FOR pETRoIrER-"ANTIs"
CONFIDENT, THOUGH.

Friends OF Daniel j. Campau are
greatly encouraged by reports receiv-
ed OF the election OF delegates favor
able 10 Bryan and Campau in the var
ious counties that have held their con-
ventions. Reports received from 81
counties show that out of IT'S dele
gates. 1876 are either instructed for
Bryan or are favorable 10 him.
or these. 1870 are instructed for
Campau or are for him by preference.
while 10 are anti-Campau and IS
doubtful. The showing so far has been
better than was expected for Campau.
Eaton. Genesee, lngham and Mus
kegon counties were all counted as
likely to go against Bryan and Campau
but all have elected Bryan delega-
tions. The Campau men claim to
have IA out OF 10 delegates in Ingham,
five out OF 10 In Genesee. Ave out OF
eight in Muskegon and safe majority
In Eaton. Sanilac count was thought
to be likely TO swing into the Johnson
column, but is now claimed as solid
for Bryan.
II will take $40 votes to control the
next state convention IL all the coun-
ties send delegates. If Campau has
100 already. as claimed. he will have
TO get only 210 more. There are 1923
TO be chosen In Wayne county and 377
from the remainder of the state.
Should there be contesting delega-
tons from Wayne, 1t would require 27S
votes to seat either delegation. To
get this. the Campau men would have
to secure 148 votes more than they
now have. Regardless OF the decision
OF the credentials committee of the
convention, the question of seating
contesting delegations is likely TO be
fought out on the floor of the conven-
ton.
Among the counties still to hold con-
ventions are such big ones as Wayne,
Kent, Oakland, Washtenaw and Lena
wee. All these are claimed by the
anti-Campau men.
Woodbridge n. Ferris gets In the
game to roast Campau. He inquiries
why Campau did not use his eloquence
four years ago when the Democracy
was fighting hard for the state. The
Michigan Democracy lacks organiza-
tion and unity OF purpose. according
TO Mr.. Ferris and he believes these
will be best attained through indie
pendence of action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
VERDICT FOR $500
AGAINST JOHN lynda

John lynda. the wealthy brewer and
former water commissioner, will have
to pay TO Joseph Sulkowski $500.
according to verdict rendered by a
jury in Judge Donovan's court
Wednesday afternoon, for an assault
committed upon the latter while in
Zyndas employ.
The evidence showed that while Sui
kowski was employed as fireman In
the White Eagle brewery. lynda at
tempted to discharge him at a time
when the boilers were carrying s.
pounds OF steam. Sulkowski refused
TO leave at that time, claiming the
law would not allow him TO leave his
boilers unattended lynda and Ste
phen Skrzycki. saloonkeeper tried
TO throw Sulkowski out. and In the
mixup the fireman was badly hurt. A.
soon as the jury announced the YER,
diet a similar suit was started against
Skrzyki. Sulkowski was represented
by Attorney Louis II. Wolfe. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14

Science has never gone beyond the
above simple statement OF scripture. But
1t has Illuminated that statement and
given II meaning ever broadening with
the increasing breadth OF knowledge.
When the blood is bad or impure 1t
is not alone the body which suffers
through disease. The brain Is also
clouded, <be mind and judgement are
ELECTED, and nany an evil deed or impure
thought Ynb5~he directly traced TO the
impAs&y OF the 6ioodo Foul, impure blood
can Be made purc By the--nse- DR.,
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
cpriches and nurifes the blood thereby
curing, pimples, blotches, eruptions and
other cutaneous affections, as eczema,
letter, or salt-rheum, hives and other
manifestations OF impure blood.
o o o . q O
In the cure OF scrofulous swellIngs, en-.
Oarged glands, open eating ulcers, or old
sores, the Golden Medical Discovery has
performed the most marvellous cures. In
cases OF old sores, or open eating ulcers,
II Is well 10 apply to the open sores DIR.
Pierce's All-Healing Salve, which pos
sesses wonderful healing potency when
used as an application TO the sores In con-
junction with the use Of Golden Medical
Discovery as blood cleansing consti-
tutional treatment. II your druggist
don't happen 70 have the "AllHealing
Salvor In stock. you can easily procure 10
by inclosing ffty-four cents In postage
stamps TO Dr. Rs5v. Pierce. ESQ Main St.,
Buffalo, N. Y, and IL will come TO you BY
return post Most druggists keep IL a.
we'll rs the Golden Medical Discovery
O o O o Q o
You can't afford TO accept any medicine
OF unknorn composition as substitute
for Golden Medical Discovery which 10
q medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
having a complete list Of ingredients In
plain English on Its bottle-wrapper, the
same being sttested as correct under oath.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowsls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-14
AUTO HURLs MAN
TO INSTANT DEATH
HENRY CABOT. JR., GREENFIELD
TOWNSHIP FARMER, is RUN
DOWN ON JEFFERsON.AvE.

Henry Cabot, Jr., aged 40. Green
field township farmer. was instantly
killed about o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon, by an automobile driven by
Royal Engelman, No. 1897 Helen-ave..
a tester for the f. X. Thomas Detroit
Co. The accident occurred at Jeffer-
son-ave. and the Marshland road
With his friend, Albert Schneeman,
also of Greenfield, Mr.. Cabot had been
fishing near Windmill Point. They
had just returned TO the avenue with
bag Of fish and were waiting for q
car to go home when the accident oc-
Cured. Cabot went across the street
TO ask Herbert Campbell, in charge OF
branch real estate office. when the
next car was due. Receiving the in
formation he started back. The auto
mobile, approaching from the east at
a speed of at least 80 miles an hour,
was close at hand and the driver
turned the machine to pass back of
Cabot. The latter became confused
and stepped backward directly in
the path OF the auto.
The mans body was hurled 100 feet
through the air His neck was broken.
as were both of his legs. The auto
mobile swerved and landed In ditch
close by, but was not badly damaged.
Engelman escaped with a few bruises
He called. at police headquarters
Wednesday night and made state
ment to Capt. Mcdonnell. after which
he was allowed to depart. The police
are satisfied that the accident was UNI
avoidable.
Coroner Bennett investigated the
case and impaneled jury.
Mr.. Cabot is survived by his widow
and four boys, Walter. aged l6; Elmer.
aged IA: Harold. IL. and baby, born
last December