davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-28
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APP
POINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.

CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR AP.
POINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Cavalier SIS
In County Court
Before Hon. II. E. DoRvAI, Judge.
In the matter of the estate of Edward Kroetsch
deceased.
Michael l.. Sullivan,
VS.. Petitioner,
Tllcbolt kroetsch, Mary
kroetsch, Alexander CITATION HEAR
hrOetsch, Frank krO- fING PETITION FOR AP
etsch, Gust kroetsch, roINMENT OF ADMIN.
Eugenekroetsch John lsTRAToR.
kroetsch, Alfredkro-
etsch and Mathilda
kroetSch.
RESPONDENTS.
The State of North Dakota to the above named
respondents and all persons interested in
the estate of Edward kroetsch, deceased,
You, and each of you, are hereby notified
that Michael l.. Sullivan, the petitioner herein,
has tilcdsin this Court a petition, praying tina
letters of administration upon the estate OF
Edward kroetsch late of the town OF Saskatoon
in the Province of Saskatchewan and Dominion
OF Canada, deceascd, be granted to him tho
said Michael H., Sullivan and that the said
petition will be heard and duly considered by
this Court on Tuesday,, the 23rd day of June A,
ID. 1908. at one o'clock i'll the afternoon of that
day, at the Conrt rooms of this Court, in the
County Court House. in the City of Langdon
County of Cavalier, and State of North Da
kotu, and you, and each of YOU, are hereby cited
to be and appear before this Court at said time
and place. and answer said petition, and show
cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
BY the Court,
FL. f. DoRvAL,
lSeal Judge of TIE County Court.
Dated Sth day of May \. d. 1908.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-28

Apparently there will be a large
variety of secondhand county office
seeking lightning rods for sale after
june oath.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-28

In speaking of the candidacy of f. j.
Moen for tho democratic nomination at
the primaries for representative in the
Fortieth district the Osnabrock indie
pendent says: If a democrat is to be
elected we like Erick pretty good"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-05-28

Now the entries are all in it certainly
looks as though the republican legisla-
tive candidate who gets a nomination at
the primary election on June oath will
have to fight for it.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
Editor Rooster had it rubbed
in" by Lyon at that meeting be-
fore the Investigating commission.
BEAUTY SPOT NEWS NOTES
Meeting Of School Association
Honor Roll of Pupils.

Beauty Spot, Feb. ID. The i'm
provcment association Of Beauty
Spot academy held Il very cnthusi-
astic meeting on Friday afternoon.
The president Of tho association
gave a full report Of the improve
mcnts made during this term Of
school then presented n list ,ol the
things that can yet be accomplish
eel and arc needed, and asked for
suggestions IS to how the money
should be raised. a majority of
the members being present they
decided to sell all the good things
that constitute hot supper on
Friday evening, February the
twenty first, in the school building.
The Beauty spot academy hon
or roll: Clarence Ilcustcss, ninth
grade. Sixth grade, Eva lIcustcss,
Vance Cottingham, Charlie lIcus-
tess.
Fourth grade Evart Easter
ling, Louise IIcustcss, Rosa Jon
cs, Maggie Ilcustcss
Second grade -EIrid Fastening,
Freddie ScaiIc.
Miss Annie I!custcss is visiting
relatives at Hebron for few days.
MIR. II G Cottingham who has
been i'll with Grip for several
weeks is convalcsing.
Mrs. Gcncvc Wcathcrly is visit
ing her sister in Greensboro, n. c.
Col. II G Mcintyre has returned
from Columbia, whore he attended
the Alumni banquet Of the uni
vcrsity.
Nj. r..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
THE DIsPENSARY INVESTIGA-
TfCN.

That dispcnsary commission is
bringing out some nightly inter
csting facts and it looks to us as il
some people had better begin to
get shaky about the knees. Each
day that they have been in scs-
sion and the moro the invcstiga-
tons the moro deeper the probcrs
have gone and they now bid fair
to get at the very bottom OF the
whole rottcnncss which ruled the
old dispcnsary and through it the
whole state for years. We rejoice
in this.
1T IS gratifying to know that
we have such a fearless and able
attorney general rs j Frazer Lyon.
1T was he, along with some others,
who llrst rs members Of the com
mlttcc appointed by the lcgisla-
turc some years ago began the un
carlhlng OF the rottcnncsS and the
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
a PARTING REMINDER.

1t was announced some weeks
ago that the Democrat would
stop coming to those who had not
paid in advance by the first Of this
Month. SO this is the last issue
which will be sent out to thocs
who have not paid up.
Many Of our subscribers have
responded to II appeal and have
come and paid up. TO these VIC
desire to express II appreciation
and thanks. There arc others who
have paid no attention to the
appeal and it is to them that we
desire to say n few parting words.
The Democrat is now an EIGHT
page paper, Just twice its former
size. The subscription price is 81
still and hence YOU can we'll see
that you arc getting much more
for the same money. The Demo
crat keeps up with the news Of the
times and in each issue will be
found the events Of interest, not
only in The County but all over the
country.
In addition to the announcements
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

when al H"a 1850, - t~.. ..
prosecution was launched. Wit
ness after witness have been OK
ahmed. Ably assisted by Col.
Fielder, Of Ga, Lyon has been
h%ammcring away with all his might
and while no one has yet been con
victcd still a great amount Of
evidence has been gathered and he
will now take the fight up before
the courts. The grand jury Of
Richland County will soon have
the cases Of some before them and
should they return indictments
the cases will come up for trial
and then the fight will take place.
OF course no n wants an inno-
cent man convicted and there is
small chance Of this. What is
wanted is the real thieves and the
graftcrs. Get these and the rest
can go. 1t doesn't even matter
much about the little fellows. The
big guns" are the ones We want
to see caught and punished and we
wish Lyon and his assistants all
the C possible in this most
worthy undertaking..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
AGAIN IN JAIL HERE
N. b. Cohen to be tried Before
Magistrate Calhoun at
Clio Toda y.

N Is Cohen, who was arrested
and tried here and consequent
~ released, and later another war
rant was sworn out against him
charging him with brcacc Of trust
with fraudulent intent was brought
back here on Wednesday morning
by Sheriff Grccn and lodged in
jail. The case will come up for
trial Friday morning.
1t will be recalled that Cohen
was arrested charged with cmbcz-
element. The case was tried be
fore Magistrate Enstcrliny. The
prosecutor is the Chicago Crayon
Company. They we're unable to
prove that they we're Il corpora.
ton and for this reason tllc case
was dismissed. The last warrant
was sWo"n out before Magistrate
Calhoun at Clio and the case will!
be tried by him today. The com
pany IS represented by Mcssrs.
Townsend, Livingston and Mucll-
or. The defendant is represented
BY j w LcGrand. Esq.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
- c. g.

Moro circuits, moro Judges.
more solicitors, more stcnograph-
crs, more money spent. and more
taxes. Taxpayers do you see how
all this works
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

Atlanta is still telling about that
big storm and freeze they had last
week. And every time the ac-
counts come they grow larger.
Wonderful, but then that is At
lanta's way.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
Administrators Sale.

ESTATE or NARY WALLACE
BY virtue Of an order granted
by the Probate court | will sell al
the late residence Of Mrs. Mary
Wallace ON March 9Th 1908, the
~r"r",>"l ,,"""~".v or .-L:L Mo-.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

1t is said that talk Of war be-
tween Russia and Turkey has made
all the Russians restless. No won
der. 1t must remind them of the
little troubl" with Japan not SO
long ago.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

We heard a newspaper man the
other day-wc won't say what
newspaper he belongs to suggest
this ticket for the democratic nom
nation for President, Ben Till
man, of $. g., for Vicc-Prcs, Hen
~ Watterson, of kentucky. We
Will venture this much that this
duet would make themselves heard
in every nook and corner of the
land.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

which have appeared in the paper
the Democrat has mailed to each
one who is in arrears a notice ask
ing that they pay up and notifying
them that unless they pay up the
paper will soon be stopped.
1t is our intention to revise the
mailing list at once and put on each
paper sent out a label with the name
the subscriber and the date when
the subscription expires. In this
way the subscriber will know Just
when his paper is out and can be
ready to renew when the time
comes. we hope that each one will
remain on the mailing list. If.you
have not attended to this before
send in your money at once for
after this week there will be no
moro Democrat to visit you unless
it has been paid for cash in advance.
We now give you Il chance to
renew your subscription and enter
this splendid contest. Bring in
your money and your votes and
get into the thick Of the fight. If
you have not paid your subscrip-
ton in advance then after this
time it will be "Au rcvoir."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

We sec hat the legislature is
talking about raising salaries. The
best thing they could do would be
to adjourn and come home or pass
a law that the sessions should be
limited to ten days at 50 per day.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

The present legislature is guilty
of sins of omission rather than sins
of commission. The things which
they have done can be named on
one finger while the things which
they have left undonc are innumer.
able almost.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

Representative Scruggs from
Chesterfield says that the State is
a biased newspaper. The State
dosn't print Representative Sruggs
speeches. Reminds us Of the ia
bic of the fox and the sour grapes.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

At Boston, Mass, recently, the
Aid Society Of the Main street
b aptis church arranged Il
"charity" whist party and offered
three prizes, Last week Judge
Wentworth, in the superior Court,
found SIX Of them guilty Of gamb-
ling and fined them fifty dollars
each Southern Presbyterian.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
Taken to the Asylum.

- -SONsO- M.
The evening world., 1908-11-21
10000 LEAVE
NEW YORK FOR
FOOTBALL GAME
Fifteen Specials and Five Reg
ular Trains Carry EnthuS-
lasts to New Haven.

Fifteen specials and five regularly
scheduled trains carried New Yorks
20 OOJ to the big Harvard Yale football
game at New Haven to-day The Grand
Central Station never held bigger
crowd. From 80 this morning when
the nrst special left with its football
cargo, until the last regular train pulled
out at Hoo, hy" minutes behind the last
Of the specials, there was a steady
stream of gay color bedecked enthusI-
asts crOwdng their way through the
station to the trains that carried them
New IIavenward. So big was the crowd
and the rush for tickets that temporary
ticket booths had TO be scattered
throughout the interior of the terminal.
Throughout the entire morninE there
was a procession OF automobiles deposit
the depot,
Fakers and flag vendors did a rushing
business. and there were few IN tie big
crowd that made the trip 60 the game
that didn't carry ilags, streamers or
deuoting their Harvard
OF Yale allegiance.
The specials were made up Of day
coaches and parlor cars, The coach
trains were made up OF twelve cars, ana
the parlor car trains we're ten cars Ions,
The first returning train from the
game will get the early crowd In town
about go.
The evening world., 1908-11-21
i WILL GET YOU"
N AFFER1Y SAYS
TO MAN IN COURT
Prisoner Claims He Is Being
"Hounded," and viii COM
plain to Jerome.

TWO prisoners charged with vagrancy
arrested Wednesday on suspicion OF hav-
'nE hurglarizcd several wholesale cloak
houses ont Of thousands of dollars, but
who had the lesser complaint made
against them when arrligned before
Magistrate Droege in the Jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day, had several wordy
clashes with the detectives during and
after tho hearing In court.
JOSEPH Hermann, one Of the prisoners.
who admitted having been twice sent to-
prison for burglary and grand larceny.
swore he was being bounded, and testi-
fed that Detective O'Farrell had offered
10 ne his friend for life II he would get
the goods on Henry Corne;t, an alleged
safe blower.
And, continued Hermann, "O'Farrell
said | would make Inspector McCafferty
my lifelong friend If would peach on
Cornctt But knew nothing about Cor
nett. ! was arrested because ! couldn't
find out who the real burglars were"
Nathan DrclIah. of North Seventh
street, Williamsburg, who the detectives
said, is worth $1,000, arrested along with
lltllll'llIl' was tilt SStpiil prisoner.
Drclllsh was lined up with Hermann
and several detectives and two men at
tached to the court for Identification in
the court corridor before being ar
aligned While over twelve persons were
listening, Inspector McCanerty, shaking
Drellish roughly, cried out;
You yellow-skinnod - -. I'll
get you If YOU don't get II In the
courts III find another way 10 give 1t
To YOU"
The two prisoners were held in $500
hail iii Monday when the detectives
said they would produce upward of ten
detectives who had been shadOwinE
lrellisf and Hermann, to substdntidtc
their charges OF Vagrancy made against
the two men,
In the prison corridor, Drollish, who
had remained calm all morning,
shouted at OFarrell:
I've got II on you
OFarrell answered
I've got II on you, YOU little rat!
You've nothing on me-
The evening world., 1908-11-21
Two Bullets Whiz Past the
Waterman at Warner Van
Norden'S Place in Rye.
IN THE CASE.
Man, Nearby Resident,
Suspected ana Searched,
but Not Arrested.

Burglars discovered breaking into the
handsome residence of Banker Warner
NJ. Van Norden. on I'll. old Boston Post
road, at Rye. before dawn to-day. shot
twice at John Shea. n Waterman who
discovered them ard made their escape
Neither Of the bullets struck the in
tended victim. but tho noise OF the
shooting and the arrest subsequently of
a suspect. well known in the neiGhbor-
hood. caused a sensation among the
wealthy residents in that locality.
II was , \. NJ, Wien Shea who is
employed as "a guard by Mr.. Van Nor
den, caught two cracksmen drilling
holes under window on the veranda.
He crept towards them. but the rob-
bers heard him and started off on a
run.
one stumbled and fell, and as Shea
was about to grab him the second
burglar turned back and rcd two pistol
shots AZ close range.
Tho shots whistled past Shea's head.
but the Waterman. shouting an alarm
started after the burglars. who man
aged to dodge him N the dark ana get
away
The Commotion aroused the Van Nor
den family and several neighbors. and
the police were summoned by telephone.
While an investigation was being made
il was learned thai the fashionable
boarding house of Miss PHOEBE Beyea
Milton Point Rye. had been entered,
supposedly by members OF the same
gang, while the family was at dinner the
The evening world., 1908-11-21
IN FORTY-ElGHT HOURS.
Brother Was Successfully Closed
Up with a Five-Iine Adyt.

Up "Nh u f1Nt-Ilhe AUNf.
The Hotel Wellington. Valley road and
Killing street. West Orange. n. j., has
been owned and conducted by A. l.. and
]. w. Schoenfeld. Upon the recent
death OF Mr. ]. w. Schoenfeld Mr.. T..
Schoenfeid, "A brother, came from AGRA,
h. Y, called at The World ONCE and or
dcred the 10 lowing advertisement 10 Ne
printed ir The Worlds Business Op.
portunit. columns for four consecutive
days, commencing Nov. Is:
Ho,rEL WELLINGTON, one OF the fines
corners In the Oranges, near Edison fac.
tories, VIII be sacrificed on account OF
leAth OF owner can be seen any time
Valley road and King ST., West Orange
After the above advertisement had
been pub. med In The World the second
day Mr.. 6choenfeld called at The World
once and asked TO have his advertise
ment discontinued. stating that he had
already received seventy-three answers
20 the FIRST days announcement and that
q sale OF the hotel had been Effected.
As IL customary In such instances, the
advertisement was discontinued and Mr..
echoenfeld was rebated the cost OF the
tsmsinias days advertising ordered but
~ needed .,.--.
The evening world., 1908-11-21

appears liISNilii'IS.
The revolt of the employees Is due
largely to personal antagonism to Johh
+. Stevens, former chief engineer of tine
Panama Canal, who was appointed vice.
president of the New Haven eighteen
months ago, and dislike OF his app '!nt &c
20 the Office OF general superintendent.
William G. Bierd. formerly of the ROCK
Island system. Mr.. Bicrds interpreta-
ton Of the working schedule and his ac-
ton in laying off hundreds of men on
Dlea OF poor business" while working
others overtime, has contributed in a
large degree 10 the present trouble.
Breaking Point Reached.
In the eighteen months OF his admin
istration Stevens, according to the train
men. has succeeded in denoralizinG the
system and attaining an unpopularity
almost unprecedented. The men charge
him and Supt. B.orI with having APP
piled the working schedule of the train
men I'm such a way that the operating
crews are overworked till they can stand
II no longer. Il is no uncommon thing,
the men say. for conductor to work
fifteen and even twenty hours on
stretch.
For the past three weeks James Muir
Cock, of Cleveland. Nice-Grand Master
OF the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men; s. \. Berry, Of Cedar Ra pids. Ia,
the Vice-President of the order OF Rail
road Conductors. and a committee OF
twenty have been holding almost daily
conferences at New Haven with the rail-
road officials in the hope OF reaching an
agreement. The meetings have resulted
The evening world., 1908-11-21
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS
MEET FIRST TIME IN MONTHS

WASHINGTON, Nov, 9l.-The Presi-
dent and the Vice-Prosldent Of tho
United states met, shook hands and ex-
changed a few pleasantries to-day, II
was the nrst time they had seen each
other since early last summer
Mr.. Fairbanks, who is here attending
a meeting OF the Mckinley Memorial As
ISOLATION, during his call at the White
House took occasion 10 state that the
reason he was unable 90 attend the
York on Thursday night was that he
was III and under the care Of physl-
clan.
The evening world., 1908-11-21
BY ROBERT EDGREN.
Especial to The Evening World.)

YALE FIELD NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov 2l.-No filler lly for
football game existed When parsan OF Yale AM harvard be-
gan marching out Yale Field about tie sky was rie as
Mexican topaz There cloud in sight The distant hills stood
out sharp and hard like the Coney Island Wild
West show There warmth in the sunlight although shade sides
huge bleach felt like the Arctic touch OF winter The packed
streets of New Haven started the battle-ground bright aud early As
the marching thongs grew trolley blocked and carriages and
automobiles hemmei in on every side.
The evening world., 1908-11-21
MOLASSES CAN EXPLODED.
Young Housewife Badly burned
While Frying Pancakes.

Mrs. Josephine Maloney twenty-three
years old. was preparing breakfast OF
hand. John, aud two children this morn
ing in their apartment al No, 2S Ave
nue. u, and to thaw a can of molasses
placed It on the stove.
The two children. playing ON the floor
We're watching the growing pile OF cakes
and MAioney was dressing, when the
can OF molaSseS exploded. The boiling
liquid gushed over Mrs Maloney's head,
neck and shoulders.
The young woman MAS terribly burned
and was taken 70 Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1908-11-21
TAFT's SOUTHERN POLICY,

rresident-elect TAFT will be the prin-
c,pal speaker al the annual dinner of
she North Carolina Society OF New
\ ork on Dec. 7, when "A Programme
Tor the South" Will he discussed. Mr
ratt is expected to indicate his policy
lomarn ,n9 aDuth Ia, g s,r rs speeS ,t lie
s. when ne will leave for New York
The evening world., 1908-11-21

Al the railroad station special trains
from north and south came so fast that
incoming Harvard and Yale followers
were dumped into the crush and uiXed
up like dice In box.
As the hour for the game approached
the gray bleaohers, rising on four sides
Of the field Ike RACES OF hills, began to
M rapidly Yae's bleacheS riss
straight from the edge OF the grIdiron,
Even the furihest seat Is comparatively
near. The spectators are masscd on all
sides sol!dly. on the east blue was the
color. There was less OF II than al
Prlncston last week.
Harvard hi,d the west stand. OF
crimson there was hardly more than a
The evening world., 1908-11-21
WHERE is CASTOR MEYERS?
Son and Daughter Haven't Seen
Him In .eyenteen Years.

Gustav and Annie Meyers. brother and
sister, want TO know the whereabouts OF
their father, Gustave Meyers whom
they have not seen nor heard from In
seventeen years.
The brother is now twenty-one and
his sister eighteen years old, when
their mother died seventeen years ago
the children were placed In st, Agnes 5
convent. The family was then living at
No. Is Broome street. Gustave. now be-
Ing able to support himself, says he is
anxious to hear from his father,
The evening world., 1908-11-21

FOuR PRESENTS FOR YOU-FREE.
A nice little souvenir boz Of delicious, rioh
Ersi c1ss sVs' e sssry leader Of % MOI
S.STs P SzIls s ssa 81. ssS
xmrRicsN, fssvs sos~ oides Win Sp Scal
The evening world., 1908-11-21
GOMPERS REELECTED
FEDERATION PRESIDENT,

DENVER, Nov 2l-samuel Gompers
was reelected president OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor to-day with
only one dissenting vote.
The evening world., 1908-11-21
4,00O MEN THREATEN
TO TIE Up NEW HAVEN
RAILROAD SYSTEM
Vote Secret y 10 Strike if Ul1matum
to Be Presented Monday Is Ignored
Say Overtime Cause" Is Used
by New Officials to Cut Wo1eS

pecia ron a Nur
NEW HAVEN Nov. 2t-The New York. New faver alt Hart
ford Railroad is to-day facing the crisis OF its existence
Negotiations which have been in progress three week
officials the road and representatives. OF the tramen have reached
point strike the 4OOO conductors bakeen AMI ;ainen
The evening world., 1908-11-21
Magistrate Crane Holds With
out Bail Auto Driver Who
Sped Away.
THREE BOYS RUN OVER.
Two Other Reckless Pilots Re-
peat Trick of Which One
IS Accused.

Carl Baumeister, driver of Leo B.
Guttman's automobile, which ran down
fourtcen-year- Henry Flagg, para
lyz.d boy. of No. 1853 Avenue A. last
night and sped away. leaving him
stretched out on the roadway. got a
whitening denunciation from Magistrate
Crane In Harlem Court to-day.
Baumeister was held without bail to
await the result OF the boys injuries.
The boy is said to have fractured
skull and unconscious in Presbyterian
Hospital Magistrate Crane said
You're one OF these dspicabe
creatures I have read about, but seldom
seen. You are probably the most
cowardly automobile man ever ar
raigned before me. II what Officer
true.
/ ITO run over poor, crippled boy.
then pick him up to see If he is dead,
and. finding him unconscious, to drop
him and run away, is the height Of in
fanny I'm glad you have been ar
'a's '''u me ''e III 81 ''''e
such man as you mas come before my
bench.
I'm going to hold you without bail
until we find out if this unfortunate how
gets better If he gets worse III he
sorry for his parents ,pt NOT for van
Take him helou,,
Another Chauffeur Like Him.
announcer cha 'iteur tr'ed the same thing
ms morh'h s. OUT was baked by
QUICK "!'le" c'''"'h' VINO look the num-
The evening world., 1908-11-21
Yale and Harvard Line-Up
and Statistics of PLQuors.

Reeee-W s. Llngod re w. IT.
X. Hall! b
L. A, wdhl5
of L. NJ.