davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-06-11
oTIC TO CREDITORS.
In the matter Of the estate of Henry ohlh

In the matter Of the estate of Henry Ohlheiser,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersi. ned.
John, Joseph Ohlheiser and Monika OhllIeiser,
executors of the las, will and testament of
Of Langdon, in the County of Cavalier and
State of North Dakota. to the creditors OF. and
all persons having claims against said deceased,
vouchers therefor. to the undersigned, execu.
tors o the last will and testament of said de-
ceased. at the residence of Monika Ohlhci.er in
the City Of Langdon. County Of Cavalier and
the first publ, cation of this notice.
Dated June 9th, 1908.
JOHN JOSEPH OHLHEIsER,
MONIKA OHLHEIsEs,
Executors of the last will and testament of
Henry Ohlheiser. deceased.
W.. A. MCINTYRE,
Attorney for Estate.
First publication on June 1lth. 1903. 1919
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-06-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate of John G. Young,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersig,e ed,
Elenora Young, administrative of the estate OF
John g. Young, late of the township of Trier,
in the county of Cavalier and State of North
Dakota, deceased, t the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publication
OF this notice: to said admini-tratrix at office
of WIZ. Dickon, her attorney. in the city %.
Langdon, in said C Waller county.
Dated 10th June, y. D. 1908.
EI.ENoRA You've,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
Fi,st publication on the 18th day uf June,
A. D., 1908,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-06-11
Open Tenders Wanted.

Open tenders will be- received by the
board of supervisors of Harvey town
ship, on Tuesday, June 23rd, 1908, up to
the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon
for the grading of a road on the section
line between Sections 10 and 3; for grad
ing and building n stone bridge IN the
section line between Sections 8 and 16;
for the building Ut a stone bridge on the
section line between Sections IL and -.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-06-11
FOB CONGRESS

FOR CONGRESS
l am a candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for Member of Congress before the prl-
vote and support of each individual member
of the party, upon the platform of which 1
squarely stand. II elected all matters in Con-
accord with the principles and doctrines Of the
party both state and national. Always aiming
first and foremost to give my services to the
welfare and best Interests of the people of
the state. RespectfulIy Yours.
L.. 5 PLAToU,
Valley City, North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-06-11

FURNITURE FOR SALE The following ar
,ic!' : ct household furniture will be- di.pose,i
sideboar'. one suite of dining-room furniture
and other articles, all recently purchased
Can be seen at any time by applying TO Mrs
Archie Power. First National Bank block
Langdon, N. D. 40
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-06-11
pEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
STATE BANK OF DRESDEN.

at Dresden, n. OAK. in the State of North Da-
kota at the close of business May IA, 1905.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. S26,22 Al
Overdrafts secured and unsecured. III 81
Warrants, Stocks, tax certificates,
claims, -. 800 81
Banking house, furniture and fixtures. 5,555 So
Other real estate 1882 SO
Due from other banks...... S4,262 2S
Checks and other cash items 2'l5s II %
BIZ ~
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n................. 500 10 90
Surplus Fund 80. 1000 90
Undivided profits. less expenses and
Individual deposits subject
to check ................ S12.49 So
Time certificates of deposit. is, oil "a 3O,6O6 80
ToTAL,......... ...s42,s SIP 30
l. g. Z. McCaslin, cashier, of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
g. f. McCAsL1N. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th
day of May, 1905.
[sEAL.l JAMES H.. Balm.
Notary Public.
(My Commission Expires January3 3, 1907
Correct Attest:
Q. Z. THOMPSON, LDiroctors
FRANK MORAN, De'"s'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-06-11

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Fred Z. Smith
Walter l.. Stockwell
Attorney General
Nels Larson
L. F. McCue
Andrew Miller
Commissioner of Insurance
y. Z. Cooper
Walter c. Taylor
COMMISSIONS of Agriculture and Labor
w. C. Gilbreath
R. w. Main
Commissioner Of Railroads
Q. P. n. Anderson
Z. B. Garnaas
E. E. Green
W. H. Mann
E. NJ. Nelson
A. j. Osborn
Peter Reid
f. A. Stafne
w. H. Stutsman
Simon Westby
District Judge, Seventh District
William James kneeshaw
Member of House of. Representatives Eigh.
teenth District
Robert MeiIlejohn
Duncan McEwan
Member of House of Representatives Fortieth
District
Robert Griffith
S. o. Tollefson
Jerimiah Kelland
Hugh McDowall
Joseph Power
Joseph Paulson
Thomas Sheehan
Clerk OF District Court
Il. 8; f storIie
Register of Deeds
Allan Pinkerton
States Attorney
Fred E. Smith
County Judge
F. VI. Bleakley
Finlay A. Mcdonald
Superintendent of Schools
Thomas Devaney
B. E. Groom
Public administrator
Adam Reid
County Surveyor
NJ. NJ. Darling
County Coroner
S. G. Gibson
County Commissioned Fifth District
d. j. Mckinnon
County Commissioner Fourth District
"A. a. Seeley
County Commissioner Third District
Ole /. Gjevre
County Constables-
James D. McDougall
Torger Torgerson
justices of the Peace
Samuel Cross
Halvor Torgerson
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES:
United States Senator
John L.. Cashel
w. E. Purcell
Representatives in Congress
Tobias ID. Casey
o. G. Major
L.. S. Platou
John Burke
Lieutenant Governor
Alfred Besancon
H. ID. Mack
Justice of Supreme Court
Burleigh F. Spalding
Secretary of State
Ben G.. Whitehead
State Auditor
B. f. Brockhoff
State Treasurer
James E. Campbell
Superintendent of Public Instruction
W A. Godward
Attorney General
d. j. O'Connell
Commissioner of Insurance
C. H. Anheier
COMMISSIONS of agriculture and Labor
John L.. Harvey
COMMISSIONS of Railroads
7. j. Dougherty
.. y. McGogy
a. j. Mitchell
on g q. SchelI
Member OF House of Representatives Fortietl
District
- E. j. Moen
Member OF House of Representatives Eigh
teenth District
John Fischer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-06-11

The above locations are all in Township
1852. Range So. Bids for delivering and
building of stone will be taken at the
meet first between Sections 8 and 16,
near the farm of Com'r Arnold Seeley.
By Order of the Township Board:
ALEX. MCINTOSH,
Township Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-06-11

You can buy tirst-class childreps hose
at Kelly's for eight cents a pair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03

The White Sox dance at K. of P. Hall
last Saturday night was grand sue
cess. There was large crowd there,
and everybody enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. Ho Tong did the honors as
floor manager, and kept everybody
busy dancing The committee that
made the affair a success is composed of
Sam Hoo, G. S. Wakity, and Sam Akai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03

and continued to roar during the en-
tire game. There was nothing lamb
like about them except when Byrnes
made two CHASTITY errors in the eighth.
Leslie appeared ratified early in the in
ming, for he walked Lappin and then
let him to second on what was cross
between a wild pitch and a passed
ball. Merv. sacrificed Lappin to third.
and then Kennedy singled, which took
Lappin in. Kennedy stole second and
reached the plate on Art. Shafer s
base-hit
Then Art. stole base and Peters
walked. Leslie was getting wilder all
the time. The pitcher thought he
could find Art. mapping at second, but
he threw where there was no man TO
receive, and Art. ran home, while Pc
ters reached third. Byrnes was safe
at first when Eddie got mixed with
the ball, and this enabled Peters to
reach home. Byrnes stole two bases,
but advanced no further, for Freine
famed and Broderick was out at first.
Byrnes walked boldly to the scorer and
inquired with an innocent expression
that was an artistic achievement, if
he were to be credited with a sacrifice
for putting Peters home Considering
he was not out at first, it is hard to
see where he could have a sacrifice
With the score 4 to / in favor of
the collegians it looked as though thew
had winning lead. The Santa Claras
made another gain in the second, how
ever, and the Keios cheered vocifer-
ously. Salberg and Lappin followed
each other with two baggers, the sec
ond one scoring Salberg. Merry. walk
ed, but Kennedy few out. Then Davis
made an error which cost run, for
Lappin went in from third This made
the score to l, and the Santa Claras
started yell to make it "Sixteen to
one. -
The Saints made another in the
fourth. Davis reached third on sac
rifice by Joe Fernandez, and then Sam
Chillingworth singled him home. But
the collegians came back with two
more in the same inning. Lappin stole
second and reached third on Sing
Chong's error Peters ran for him
here and reached the plate, after Merv.
had famed, on Sing Chong' other
error, which also put Kennedy to third.
Then Henry Chillingworth followed
Chong's example and Kennedy went
home Score, to g
The Santa Claras did no more scor-
ing, but the Jewels made three in the
eighth, two of which were directly due
to Byrnes missing the ball twice when
Merv. sent to him in the hope of catch
ing Olmos and Eddie mapping Both
of these men scored as a result. Davis
went to third on the second of Byrnes
lapses, and home on VIII Chilling
worth s sacrifice.
The Jewels went out in jig time in
the ninth, and the Santa Claras were
the victors by s to 6.
The score by innings was:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03
M'INERNY CUP
FIRST ROUND

The Country Club links were dotted
with enthusiastic players all day yes
terday. The first round for the Nc
Inerny cup was brought to close
triumphanEiy with only one win by de-
fault The man who took his place for
the second round without playing was
Prince Kuhio, and he probably did not
need the exercise since his exertions
while sailing. on the Hawaii to Hilo-
The weather was the proper, made
t0-order good weather, with real
Scotch mist up in the mountains and
sunshine over the links. There was
more than ordinary interest taken IN
this stage of the game, and a crowd of
friends and partisans of the players
went out to give encouragement and
advice, Those who qualified today in
addition to the four mentioned yester-
day were F. II. Campbell , up, F.
Armstrong , and ) to go, H. c. Wal
dron l up, S. G. Wilder 6 and D, +.
Waterhouse and S, 7. Gill and o, ,.
Beardman and l. H. H. Walker ?
and /. II. c.. Carter 4 and 3, W. II.
Babbitt ? and /, and Prince Kuhio by
default.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Tommy Burns is the artful kid all
right, and he knows how to pick up the
easy money. He knows this so well
that he made himself rather disliked in
England by side-stepping Jack John
SON. The latter is not very admir-
able character, and his methods are. to
say the least, open to severe criticism.
but he is the legitimate heavyweight
champion, and Burns has no right to
claim the title and still refuse to meet
the big dinge. Tommy Burns was I'M
able even to put Jack o 'Brien out after
the latter had chucked training on ae-
count of thinking the fight was fixed.
Imagine for a moment what Jack
Johnson would do to the Philadelphia
fake if he ever got in the same ring
with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03

Domingo Ferreira, the little jockey
that made good here during the last
race meet, will leave for the Coast next
Wednesday to attend the fair at Sac
ramento, where he expects to be up on
some winners This little man has the
name of being the champion rider of
the Hawaiian Islands, and his many
friends hope to see him back for the
next meet,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03
HONOLULU'S
WIN ANOTHER

By defeating the Wahiawas on the
latter S diamond yesterday to the tune
of Is to 8, the Honolulu Plantation
boys again demonstrated that they have
certainly entered an aggregation of
classy ball tossers in the series of games
now being played with neighboring
plantation teams, of whom they should
well be proud.
So far the Honolulu Plantation boys
have won three straight games, and the
Waianaes and Waialuas are yet to be
heard from. 1t is said that commit
tee on league organization has contem-
plated taking steps toward the matter
of bringing about the organization of a
planters league, and so far indica-
tions point to favorable end.
Notwithstanding the victory of the
visitors, the losers were not lacking in
their entertaining qualities, as was
shown oy the tempting table spread be-
fore the boys, who proved to be equally
true sportsmen, as well as excellent
hosts. A quintet club from Aiea dis
coursed music between intervals, rang
ing in rendItions from ballad songs to
rag-time ones, all of which greatly
helped to enliven things generally. :.
George Milton pitched a steady
game, but was occasionally hit hard.
The Honolulu Plantation boys were
easily captivated by the delicious and
juicy pines, notwithstanding their
sugarish appetite for cane to the con-
trary.
Megaphohes were used to advantage
by the winners, and the coaching
through them was stunning.
An incident of note that happened
was "spit pitched ball which
squarely struck the batter IS stick,
landing it onto the root of a twin pine,
causing split in them. Notwithstand-
ing it was "spit- pitched" ball, it
was coincident with ''spit-split" and
hit - the pines.
AS usual sSonny' Arnold, the mas
cot. showed up strong and winner.
I The iine-ups were as follows:
Aiea-Ed. AVIAN. Oh (captain); A.
Foo Yau, G.; Jno. Peter, eff; Jno. Be-
nito, 20: P Caeser, S.; D. Kupau, If;
Fl. Hawai-, h.; Geo. Wond, rf.; D. Lii
manu-, p.
Chas. Fcng played three innings.
Wlahiawa-Ha 3D.; Milton, p,;
Williamson, 2b.; Smith, S.; Templeton,
rf.; Alexander, h.; Pefler, CT; Reiny,
If.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03
VISITING TEAMS WIN
TWO SNAPPY GAMES
Keios and Santa CIaras Again Victorious
Both Winning Teams Show
Improvement.

En- Sue was third man out at the plate
by Murakami s clever throw to Higo.
One tally for the Saints.
In the second half of that inning
the Japs tied with two men out and
one at first. Ohashi stole second, and,
when Kanki came to bat, Bushnell,
who was playing irst-base, made an
error and Ohashi went in.
There was nothing doing in the third
and fourth, and both pitchers made
short work of their duties. Ia the
sixth the Saints took the lead by scor-
ing another run. Plada was on first
when Bushnell came through with a
Dagger that sent Plada home.
Undismayed by this reverse, the
Japs tied the score again in that same
inning. Koyama made his third hit
with Takahama on second and Kanki
on first This enabled Takahama to
run in, and the score was TO 2.
Aylett took Arcia's place in the
seventh and started well by singing
and scoring a few minutes later on
Abe's error, which also put Burns at
third. En- Sue stole second and then
Walker produced one of those two.
sacker things that let Burns and En-
Sue through a wide gap. But this was
the last of the scoring for the Saints,
and they had to be content with FIVE
runs.
KEIOS FIRE BOTH BARRELS.
The Keios came back with full fire
in the latter part of the seventh. They
fired both barrels and then drew on
the magazine, and the scoreboard boy
was chasing everywhere to find a
big 5.
Murakami walked and Higo wasaeut
at first, but the first baseman reached
second Burns walked Ohashi and then
gave Sasaki a nice easy one that pro-
duced clean base-hit. This sent Mu-
rakami to third. The latter had been
spiked earlier in the game, so Abe took
his place. Then Burns did the pedes-
trian act again, this zine with Taxa
hama. This was unfortunate, because
the bases were full and Abe walked
slowly home.
This made one run, and there vert
two men out, with bases full. when
kanki famed. Up came Fukuda, and
he looked like business. Ohashi was
on third, Sasaki on second and Taxa
hama at first. Fukuda thought the
fourth was ball and started to walt.
Ohashi followed his example from
third, and was sauntering home when
the umpire signifed strike. Ohashi
was caught off his base, and it looked
sad for him, but he was not to be
caught mapping and he lodged round
Soares and slid to the plate. The
bleachers rose and howled with de-
light.
Then Fukuda hunted to shortstop,
but Bruins fumbled and Fukuda was
safe, while Sasaki and Takahama
romped. Fukuda stole two bases while
Koyama was thinking where to place
his last hit. He decided on the space
! between Bruins and En- Sue, and car
ried out his plans with such success
that Fukuda came in. This made five
runs and the Keios quit for the time
being.
Higo did his diamond circling stunt
in the eighth on Bushnell IS error and
that closed the scoring, the Japs being
quite content with victory of s to 5.
The detailed score is:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03
SUMMARY.

81 NJ MA ny.
Two base h.ts-Salberg, Lappin.
Hits-Off Leslie, 6, in four innings;
Chillingworth, 0, in four innings.
Bases on balls-Off Leslie, 3; Chill
lingworth, 1; Freine, 8.
Sacrifice hits-M. Shafer, 2; Ken
nedy, J. Fernandez, Louis, W. Chilling
worth.
Passed ball-Davis.
Struck out-By Leslie, 8; Chilling.
worth, 8; Freine, 4.
Double plays-A. Shafer Broderick,
Byrnes-A. Shafer- Broderick.
Umpires-Joy and Hampton.
Scorer-H. G.. Carter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03

Two base hits-Bushnell, Walker
Hit by pitcher-Joy, Higo.
Wild pitch-Fukuda.
Bases on balIs-Off Fukuda, 3; off
Burns. 7.
Sacrifice hits-Abe, Murakami, Higo,
Burns.
Struck out-By Fukuda, 2; Burns, 5.
Double plays - Walker Bushnell,
Soares-En Sue, Fukuda Higo Sasaki.
Umpire-Hampton
Scorer-H G. Carter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03

The Starlights defeated the Pacifcs
at Aala Park yesterday morning by IL
to 4. This wins the championship of
the first series for the twinklers. In
the report of this game, very courteous
ly sent in by member of one of the
teams, we note that Louis Ball struck
out fourteen men. That is, to say the
least, going some, ana, if Louis keeps
his curves in condition and stays by
that gait, there Is no doubt that he will
be heard of in higher circles before
very long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03
THE SECOND GAME.

The Jewels started out well in the
first by scoring one run. Olmos was
out at first, but Eddie Fernandez and
Louis both singled. There followed a
double steal and then Davis famed.
Eddie saw a chance, and stole home
very neatly.
The Santa Claras came in like a lion
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03

Base hits by innings:
Aiea ... 20 oil . 0 o. 9
Wahiawa 49,. 90 OIL . 0 0 3 o.
Time of game, / hr. 33min.
Umpire-Chas. Arnold.
Seorer-Prof. De Santos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03
6 sETS% So r. = r. r * x q
SPORT SHUTTERS.
! Diamond, Ring, Track, Field,
= Wave.
y y ~ - - y - - - - - - y - ~ - y

The U. S. Marines from Camp Very
defeated the Kewalos yesterday at At
kinson Park by score of % to s. The
Kewalos used two pitchers, while the
Marines were quite content with Mo
SAX, who struck out eight men. There
were three home runs made, and the
game was very fast and exciting one
generally Those Marine boys are play
ing good ball and seem to be able to
hang the Indian sign on any aggrega
tion that butts up against them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-03

Demo
a big
EaDese
ctatOrs
' sets Of
| San.
| made
ed into
' $ such
|[ bic TO-
| ' that
ID him
:, With
| e w.
,on-
q I asan
-entniss--
Pac Las
' &c VS.
t pre-
Inn.
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| ndingIas:
!ma; v,a
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-26

making the hour 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning. The amendment was adopt
ed, and the convention adjourned
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-26

Senator Joseph B. Foraker CT Ohio
was nominated ~ c. q Mccoy q
Cosh0c1cn, Ohio.
~. O. Emery Of Macon, Ca, 2 ne
grD, made the secDnddag speech for
Senator Foraker.
Senator PnilanGer G. Knox ct Penn
sylTzn1a Was Nominated by Robert :
Murphy The sRc8ndiHg speech Z be-
hall ct Senator Knox was made by jas.
Scarlet Of DanTiIie, Pa
Senator LaFolietie vas Nominated
by AR. Henry F. Coleman Of AilNan-
kea
After calling the remainder q the
states. with no response, the chair
man announced the nominations clos
ed The vote was taken and William
Il. TAFT OF Ohio was nominated o. the
hrs1 ballot
Nine hundred and seFsnty-eight
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-26
SHERMAN OF new
Nominated for the Vice
dency By the Republic
CONVENTION IS Ado.
Speaker Joseph Ca-n0a Made S
Speech and Was Given a Gre
ti0n-0nly One Vote Keces

Chicago, III-WzTh Cor.
.Jamas S. Sherman Of New
chosen as vice presidential c
and running mate OF SAcre1a
the republican national conT4
1908 passed into history Fri
final session lasted less I'd
hours, adjournment being
I1:z7 q. N.
Among the early arrivals at
Tenrion WIS Speaker Joseph
He entered unobserEed and
1ieed by the delegation va
round after round OF applaus
Chairman Lodge called Ihe
ton to order at 10 a N. Rab
farber Of Chicago made the
prayer.
The chairman, al the conc
the prayer. stated that he d
make a formal ann0unceme
had been overlooked in the ri
closing hours of Thursday.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-26

IT is my pleasure 10 H
you that you have nominal
presidency for The term
March 4, 1909, the HonOrab
Howard Taft Of Ohio.
On motion speeches nomi
d5dates for the vice prasid
limited To ten minutes.
Woodruff nominated Or
James Scho0lcraf1 Sherma
York.
When Speaker Cannon Sc
nomination he was given
most enthusiastic receipt
any man during the c0nTe
Congressman Shermans
got before the convention
10 Senator DUPONT Of Della
ing his states choice Of . c
New York.
Chairman Lodge at this
rendered the chair to F. <
Of Illinois. a spectator.
Thomas \. Mccarthy Of
nominated former GoTernS
Murphy OF that state.
At this point q Eo1e was I
resulted as follows She
Murphy u, Guild Is, She'd
banks L Absent 1. Sher
hon was made unanimous
Governor Sheldon Of n
ceiTed his vote from Wise
Virginia gave Vice Pragidn
his only vote.
Following the vote q 4
Of Sherman was pr0ducs
convention was in an upr
minutes.
Juds0n ". Lyon Of Geor
ognized and made the M
journ without DAY. Il "
effect al 11.47 a. n.
The band played THE
gled Banner, the delega
hall and the republican Z
Tention Of 1903 had made
history.