davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-22

the Whatsoever Circle, Kings Daugh-
tiers, Friday afternoon at $3.50, at the
Hotel Hattiesburg. Members please
be present.
Rev. elias. Oberschmidt passed.
through here Monday afternoon from
Gulfpot en- route to his home in FL
lisville.
Mrs. Sam Hemphill of Rawls Springs,
spent Monday here the guest of Mrs.
NJ. Hemphill on West Pine street.
Mrs. NJ. B. SCARBOROUGH will leave
tomorrow to spend a short time in
Sumrall and Brookhaven.
:. = :: Il
Mrs. J. A. Frazier and Miss JosiH
Evelyn Frazier are spending the day
at Rawls Springs.
:. & :.
Mr.. Wesley Ames is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ames in
Ocean Springs.
I: :. :.
Mr.. Leroy II. Woodley left this
morning to spend some ii me in Kerl-
vile, Texas.
= = =
Miss Katherine Shelby, of Natchez,
is the guest Of her aunt Mrs. Victor
Seaman.
:. =: :.
Miss Winifre Redmond has as her
guest Miss Ilma Lee, of Natchez.
= =: -
Mr. T. J. Campbell spent Sunday
in Mobile
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-22
BELL TAKES OVER INDEPENDENT

COLUMBUS. Ga, June 22.-For a
consideration of $4,000 the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany took over all the property here
of the Automatic Telephone Company.
The formal transfer of the property
took place yesterday afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-22
WOMAN FIRED UPON
AN ATTORNEY

Sends Four Shots at Man of
Bend, Ind, But Are Wild.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June !
the presence of several police
the side of the city hall, Mr.
o. Mason today fired four
John w. Talbot, an attorney
preme president and organizer
Order of Owls. Talbot was
Mrs. Mason was arrested. Be
ing the first shot she cried, s
=" Neither she nor Talbot \
of the shooting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-06-22

Police Justice J. E. Davis
morning in company with
and children for Jackson. Ten
Mrs, Davis will visit her MOI
other relatives and friends
eral weeks. On his return il
Wis will stop at West Point,
where he will visit his fati q
ing to Hattiesburg Sunday II
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
WOULD END RAIL STRIKE
Governor Eberhart Trying to Ar
range Conference

st. Paul, Dec. Ex-Governor Eber,
hart will try to arrange a meeting be-
tween railroad officials and the council
of the railway department Of the
American Federation of Labor in an
attempt to settle the switchmen's
strike.
In the event that the council fails
to reopen negotiations, it is reported
that it Will issue a strike order to the
freight handlers and railway clerks in
the territory affected, to take effect at
once. This would hit the Twin Cities
principally, involving 1900 employees
for it is said that the freight handlers
and railway clerks are not so strongly
organized in other parts of the terri
tory and may stay at their jobs. H
B. Perham, president of the Order OF
Railway Photographers and chairman
of the council, would neither confirm
nor deny the report.
The report in general circulation
was that the freight handlers and the
railway clerks would be ordered out
unless instructions were issued to the
contrary. The railway clerks that are
organized are confined to the freight
warehouses, and are affiliated with the
freight handlers in every movement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
News Of the Week From Vari-
Gus Parts Of the State.
COUNTY AUDITOR ARRESTED
Shortage Alleged in Accounts
of an Official.

County Auditor John S. White was
Jail at the instance of Commissioners
Andrew Jopp, D. w. Mckenzie and
Herman Leutz on a charge Of forgery
in the second degree.
White, who has been serving as
treasurer and auditor of Stark county
for nine years, forged the name of
Chairman Jopp, it is alleged, to twenty
warrants on Oct. 5, last, totalling
$1,344, and placed them to the credit
of the city, he being treasurer.
An investigation ordered by the
city council resulted in finding Treas.
urer White over $500 short in his
cash account, which he Immediately
made good by mortgaging his city
home. The following day expert &C.
gerry and a hurried meeting of the
council board was called.
AS far as known his bonds are very
likely to cover the city shortage
States Attorney Mcbride says that
the county will order a thorough in.
vestigation by accountants of the rec
ords for ten years as soon as the city
has finished.
Auditor White is fifty years old, has
a fine family and home. He feels his
family's suffering on account of his
downfall, for which gambling with
cards is held responsible.
The minimum sentence in this state
for forgery in the second degree is
five years in the p%enitentiary.
Whites total shortage is estimated
at considerably over $4,000. At his
preliminary hearing he pleaded moi
guilty and was placed under $4,000
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
Illness Of Aged Belgian Ruler
Terminates Fatally.
END CAME UNEXPECTEDLY
Doctors Had Expressed Hope Of
His Recovery.

Brussels, Dec. liking Leopold
died at 2:35 o'clock this morning, his
aged and wasted body being unable TIC
stand the strain put upon it. The
collapse occurred suddenly and at a
moment when the doctors seemingly
had the greatest hopes for his recov'
cry.
Throughout Thursday bulletins is
sued from the sick room indicated
progressive Improvement. The bull
1etin posted at $50 p. m. gave the
kings temperature, pulse and respira
ton as practically normal. Apparent
ly the drainage of the wound was per
feet, as no fever was present, and dur
ing the day the king had been able to
take nourishment.
The public at large was satisfied
that the king was on the road to re
covery, but within the pavilion where
the king lay there was a feeling o.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
Secretary Ba|inger Serves u
tiinatUm on Taft.
UNWILLING TO REMAIN SILENT
Does Not Care 10 Wait Until the
Trouble Blows Over.

Washington, Dec. 21.-President
Taft has yielded to the demands of
both Secretary Ballinger and his
critics for a public investigation OF
the whole subject matter underlying
the so called Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troversy.
Mr.. Ballinger served upon the pres
ident virtually an ultimatum to the
effect that such an investigation was
indeed the price of his remaining in
the cabinet. He made it clear to the
president that he was no longer will
ing to sit silent in his office in the
interior department and wait for the
thing to elbow over."
Mr.. Taft, it is said, reluctantly adj
mitted the disappointment of his hope
that the country at large would &C
cept as final his own v%indication of
Mr.. Ballinger in his dismissal of the
charges brought before him against
the secretary of the interior by l..
R. CLAWS, the former special agent Of
the land Office, and his conclusion that
the investigation demanded by both
sides in this matter was inevitable.
Mr.. B%allinger's attitude in this mat
ter has the support Of leading Repub-
licans in both branches of congress
senators and representatives-who
feel that, entirely apart from the mer-
it's Of the controversy itself, a Tester
ing sore of this character must poison
the whole system of the party in
power and hat it is high time to re-
sort to the lance. These leaders, de-
termined that a cleansing of this
wound is necessary, have not hest
tated to GO to the White House and
impress their views Upon MI. Taft.
Conferences of a confidential char
acter, in which members of the cab
met, party leaders in both houses OF
congress and the president himself
have participated, have been held at
various times during the past few
days. They eliminated when Secre-
tary B%allinger, Attorney General
Wickersham and Postmaster General
Hitchcock met in Mr.. understands
office and proceeded thence to the
White House, where the matter was
laid before the president.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
TWO HURT In TRAIN CRASH
500 Passenger CoIIides With a Freight
Near Minot,

Running t%hirty-five miles an hour,
the 500 fast passenger train, west
bound, crashed into a freight train
at Drake, 100 miles east of Minot.
The freight had come in off the
branch and pulled down to the water
tank on the main line. The passenger
was running six hours late and the
branch train had no orders on it.
The engineer of the passenger evi.
IDENTIFY did not see the freight until
the crash, as there was a heavy storm
raging at the time and it was impossi-
BILE to see more than a few feet.
In the crash both engines were com.
pletely demolished, as were two pas.
senger coaches and a number of
freight cars.
Engineer Bickerd and Fireman
Gardner of the freight were both bad.
ly bruised and scalded, but it is not
stated that the injuries will prove ia.
tai.
The blame lies with the freight
crew, it is said, as they were on the
main line without orders. Traffic was
not delayed, as the wreck occurred in,
side of the passing track.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
! GRAIN GROWERS TO MEET
Twelfth Annual Convention Will Be
Held in Fargo.

The twelfth annual convention of
the Tri-State Grain and Stock Grow
ers will be held in Fargo Jan. Is to
81. James J.. Hill, prominent pro-
fessors of the Dakotas and Minnesota,
superintendents and members of the
Farmers institute corps of the three
states, representatives of the depart
ment of agriculture at Washington
and of the state and other we'll known
speakers will attend.
The first days sessions will be de-
voted largely to grains and grasses,
the second to dairying and live stock,
the third to the Equity society and
horticulture and the last will be "Hill"
day. Mr.. Hill spoke at the first con-
vention held in Fargo and at several
subsequent ones and has promised to
close the programme in January.
The state veterinarians, the State
Horticultural society, the North Da-
kota Poultry association, the North
Dakota Kennel association and other
state affairs will be in progress dur
ing the same week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23

anxiety, chiefly because of Leopold's
great age. Towards . O'Clock alarm
ing symptoms appeared. Suddenly the
king turned and called to DR.. Thir-
lar:
'Jetouffe, docteur, j'etouffe," Il am
s~uffocattng). DR.. Depage was sum-
moned and the two physicians did
everything possible to prolong life.
but without avail. The end came
quickly and after a period of weak
ness peacefully.
Born at Brussels in 1887.
Leopold H., king of the Belgians,
son of the late King Leopold l., upon
whose death, Dec. 10. 1865, he sue
ceeded to the throne. was born at
Brussels April 8. 1887. His father
was the former Prince of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha and his mother Princess Louise,
daughter of King Louis Philippe of
France. On Aug. %. 1858, he married
the A~rchdnchess Marie Henrietta,
daughter OF Archduke Joseph of Aus
tria. She died Sept. 10, 1902. Three
uduSAlelS N'lG DOTH Ol lllS uLlO1-
Louise, Stephanic and Clementine.
The two elder pr~incesses have been
%estranged from their father. but Glenn
entine remained in his affections.
There b ing no direct hereditary
heir the crown passes to Prince Al.
bert, the only son of Leopold's
brother, the late Philippe, count OF
Flanders. The new monarch was
born April s. 1878. and on Oct. 2, 1900
married Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria
They have three children.
Prince Albert is one of the most
popular members OF the reignine
house OF Belgium. His wife is equal,
popular. their home life being such
as to attract the admiration and love
of the people. Prince .1bert has beer
a great student OF politics and eco
nomics and has frequently lectured OF
these subjects in public. To broader
his grasp of the affairs of the worlt
he visited the United States and othe
countries. He loves clean and health,
sport. He is an accomplished horse
man, enjoys motoring and has takel
a flight or two in a dirigible balloon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
BUSINESS PART IN ASHES
Fire at Gardner Causes a Loss of
$1,000

A hundred thousand dollar fire loss
occurred at Gardner, twenty miles to
the north of Fargo, and the main bust
ness section OF the village was wiped
out.
The origin of the fire is somewhat
of a mystery, though it is thought to
have been due to a defective fue in
Gardeners store.
From there the flames spread in
both directions, taking in George r.
Cooks drug store on the north and
Albert Cooks meat market, Cooks
hardware store, Ole Berg's general
store and the Great Northern hotel on
the south. ALI these buildings are to-
tai losses.
A Great Northern wrecking crew,
with tanks of water, came from Hills
boro and assisted the citizens in con-
trolling the fire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
GET COAL LANDS BY FRAUD
Colorado Company Charged With
Making Dummy Entries.

Denver, Dec. 1S.-Sensational testi-
mony was given in the federal court
here by witnesses from Iowa in the
suit to coal lands in Routt
county, Colo, that had been obtained,
it is alleged, by mean of dummy en-
tries and in other fraudulent ways.
After the hearing Judge Lewis an
nounced that a prima facie case al
ready had been made against "a part
of the defendants and that all mo-
lions for nonsuits would be o%verruled.
The suit is directed against the Off
GERS and directors of the Union Land
company.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
President Sends Long List to the
Senate,

President Sends Long List to the
Senate.
Washington, Dec. 21.-G.,cS;Gort
Taft sent the following nominations
to the senate:
Lauritz Swenson, Minneapolis, to be
minister to Switzerland.
Robert Bacon of New York, ambas-
Sador to France.
Richard Kerns of Missouri, ambas-
sador to Austria-Hungary
Henry Lane Wilson of Washington
ambassador to Mexico.
Charles Page Bryan of Illinois, min.
lister to Belgium.
William James Calhoun of Illinois,
minister to China.
Henry P. Fletcher of PENNSYLVANIA,
minister to Chile.
Henry T. Gage of California, minis.
ter to Portugal.
r. S. Reynolds Hit of Illinois, min.
lister to Panama.
John B. Jackson of New jersey, min.
lister to Cuba.
Fenton r. McCreedy of Michigan,
minister to Honduras.
Edwin V. Morgan of New York, min.
lister to Paraguay.
Charles w. Russell of the District
of Columbia, minister to Persia.
Horace G. Knowles of Delaware,
minister and consul general to the Do.
minican republic.
Whitelaw Reid of New York will be
retained as the ambassador to Great
Britain.
David Jayne Hill of New York will
continue as the ambassador to Ger
many.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
THAW LOSES IN WASHINGTON
His Appeal for Writ Of Error Denied
by Highest Court.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Justice Nc.
Kenna of the supreme court of the
United States has denied a petition
of Harry X. Thaw for a writ of error
to the court of appeals OF New York
in the case in which Thaw made an
teawan asylum. In that case a petit.
ton for a writ of habeas corpus was
denied and the effect of Justice Nc,
Kenna's decision will be to leave the
decision of the court OF appeals un,
disturbed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
OLD REGULATIONS REVIVED
Gar Orders Their Enforcement in
Finland.

Helsingfors, Finland, Dec. 16.-Gov-
n General Zyn has returned from
st. Petersburg armed with a warrant
from the car to revive Immediately
the most oppressive Finnish regula.
lions, which amount to the enslaye.
ment of Finland.
There are fourteen of these meas.
ures and their enforcement under the
late Governor General Bobrikoff so en-.
ragged the Firms that Bodrikoff was
assassinated and a reign of terror in.
augurated that caused the temporary
suspension OF the regulations.
One of the regulations is for a new
system of taxation in Finland by
which 1t will have to pay $4,000, 900
for Russia's national defense instead
OF $4,000, 900, as heretofore. and will
also have to pay the expenses of Rus
sia's policing of Finland itself.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
FIVE OF THEM FOUND GUILTY
Jury Convicts Former Employees of the
Sugar Trust.

New York, Dec. 1S.-The jury found
guilty five of the six employees of the
American Sugar Refining company
who have been on trial for the past
three weeks charged with criminal
conspiracy to defraud the government
Of customs dues on imported raw SUI
gar.
In the case of James F. Benderna-
gel, a former cashier of the company S
Williamsburg plant, the jury dis
agreed.
Mercy is. recommended for all those
found guilty.
The jury was out ten hours. Under
the Indictment Oliver Splitter, a dock
superintendent; John R. Coyle,
Thomas Kehoe, Edward A. Boyle and
Patrick ]. Hennessey, checkers, may
be punished for the commission of
two overt acts, the maximum penalty
for each of which is two years i'm
prisonment and $4,000 fine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
ALIENS WIFE NOW IN JAIL
Charged With Conspiracy in Conceal
ing Property.


Madison, Wis, Dec. 21.-N1rs. Philip
Allen, Jr., wife of the wrecker of the
First National bank at Mineral Point.
is a prisoner in the Dane county jail,
in which her husband OCCUPIES a cell.
With her sister. Ada Jackson of
Chicago, and her brother-in-law, Guy
Roe, superintendent of the Union FL
Der company, Winona. Mimi, she was
arrested on the complaint of United
States District Attorney George H.
Gordon. He charges the trio with
conspiracy in ~concealing the property
of Allen, who had been %adjudged
bankrupt and whose bankruptcy hear
ing is on at present in the federal
| court here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
M BURNED TO DEATH
Endeavored to Revive Fire With
Kerosene.

Mrs. John Alfuth, who with her
husband occupied a small house on
the Fred Smith farm fifteen miles
northeast of Tower City, lost her life
in attempting to revive a coal fire
with kerosene.
The woman had spent the afternoon
at the Smith home nearby, and on her
return found the fire nearly out. She
put on kindling and kerosene. An
plosion followed. The woman's cloth
ing was burned from her body. She
suffered horrible agony until morning,
when she died.
Mrs. Alfuth was only eighteen years
old, and had been married only a short
time.
The fire which followed the explo.
sion destroyed the house and a bunk
house adjoining.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
Manitou Elevators Burn.

Two elevators were destroyed at
Manitou by a fire that originated in 4
boarding Car OF the construction gang
Ct the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. The st. Anthony End Dakota
elevator and the M C. Graham ele-
vauors ware burned The entire loss
is estimated at $4,000. There we're
10000 bushels of grain in the ST. An
thony elevator.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
Forger Held From Prison Sentence to
Give His Testimony.

Bankruptcy proceedings were heard
at Fargo by Referee H. L. Whitehead
of Grand Forks in the case of Irving
Tilden, who last month confessed to
forgeries all over this state amounting
to over $4,000, banks being the
principal sufferers.
An effort was made to fix his as
sets and liabilities. He was sentenced
to five years in the Bismarck peniten-
tiary a few weeks ago, but as he was
wanted at Fargo to testify in the
bankruptcy proceedings, he was kept
in the county Jail there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
JOSE MADR|z SELECTED
Succeeds zeIaya as President
Of Nicaragua.

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 21.-Dr.
Jose Madriz, former judge of the Cen
trail American court of justice at Car
tago and Zelaya's candidate, was elect
ed resident of Nicaragua by the unani.
nous vote of congress.
The session was a stormy one, but
there seemed to be unanimity in the
election of Madriz and when the off.
cial announcement was made there
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
DUTY ON IMPORTS OF SUGAR
ArbuckIe Eros. Make Good a Shortage
of $695,573.

New York, Dec. 16.-Arbuckle Bros,
generally credited with being the larg-
est Independent rivals of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining company, have
acknowledged that from 1898 to 1907
they, too, failed to pay to the govern
ment all the money due as customs
charges on imported sugar. In settle
ment of all civil claims against them
the Arbuckles have offered, and the
treasury department, with the concur
of the attorney general, has &C
cepted, payment of $695,57 But
criminal prosecution of those respon-
sible will in nowise be hampered OF
conditioned by this acceptance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
TWENTY CHRISTMAS SUICIDES
Annual Crop of Holiday Tragedies in
Chicago Unusually Large.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-'Up to date We
have twenty Merry Christmas sui
cides," announced Coroner Hoffman.
"Christmas in Chicago brings an
annual crop of suicides that begin
about ten days before Dec. 25 and last
until after Jan. 1. One self wrought
death a day is a small average. For
the t%wenty-four hours just ended we
have a list of four men and one wo-
man whose suicides were due to mel
ancholia caused by contrasting their
present unhappy holiday season with
the joyful days of the past"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
Rough Voyages for Liners.

London, Dec. 20.-Incoming transat.
lantic liners report terrific weather
during the passage. The Carmania,
New York and Amerika. arriving at
Queenstown and Plymouth respective,
ly, were all greatly delayed. Four
days out they met hurricanes from the
eastward. with mountainous seas
which continued without iptermissIon
until Saturday night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Dec. 20.-Wheat-To arrive
and on tracb-No. 1 hard, $1.14%; No.
1 Northern, $1.14B; No. 2 Northern,
S1.12A; Dec, SLIP; May, $1.13B.
Flax-In store, $2.01A; on track; ST.
OF; to arrive, $1.9S; Dec, $2.01A;
May, S1.9S.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23

was much cheering and cries of "Viva
Madriz," Viva Leon" Down with
Tyranny" Long Live the Constitu-
ton"
DR.. Madriz was escorted to the bal
cony of his hotel, where he greeted
great crowds and made a brief speech,
urging harmony and cooperation. He
pledged that he would uphold the
rights of the citizens, granting free
elections and establishing a policy OF
equal opportunities for all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Cattle-Beeves,
$4.O0@8.40; Texas steers, $4.00@4.90;
stockers and feeders, $3.00@5.25; cows
and heifers, $2.10@5.5O; calves, $3.50
@9.75. Hogs-Light, $7.45@8.45;
mixed, $8.15@8,57h; heavy. $8.25@8..
40; rough, $s.25@8.35; good to choice
heavy. $s.35@8.60; pigs, $7.O0@7.9O.
sheep-Native, $3.60@5.75; yearlings.
t6.60W7.80; lambs. $b.7608,70.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
Struck to Save His Own Life.

Sheriff Atkins returned to CARING
ton from Iowa with Joe Slycord, for
merly of Crookston, Mimi, and Fargo,
charged with the murder of Frank
Batesole at Melville. Slycord insists
he struck the victim with the crowbar
in self defense and intimates the men
had a fierce quarrel in which he was
attacked by Batesole.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
HEAD OF NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thomas Lynch, a Compromise candi-
date, Is Chosen.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Thomas Lynch
of Meridian Conn, vas elected presi-
dent of the National Baseball league
by a unanimous vote, ending the dead
lock that had existed for three days.
John A. Heydler, whom Lynch sue
ceeds, was elected secretary.
Lynch was nominated by John T.
Brush as a compromise candidate.
Mr.. Lynch was formerly chief of
the staff of umpires. Recently he has
made his home in Cincinnati.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.16h @1.16%; May, $1.13A; July,
S1.O3%. Corn-Dec., 62Ac; May, 81
@67Ac; July, 66Ac. Oats-Dec.,
44Ac; May, 45%@45Ac; July, 1910.
Pork-Jan., $21.S7h; May, $21.95. But
ter-Creameries, 27@34c; diaries, Is
@3Oc. Eggs-25A @36Ac. Poultry
Turkeys, lie; chickens and springs,
12Ac.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-23
CARDINAL SAT0LLI DYING
Distinguished Catholic PreIate Rap
idly Sinking at Rome.

Rome, Dec. 20.-The death of Car
dinal Satolli is momentarily expected.
He is suffering from uraemic poison
ing and the latest bulletin declared
his condition as extremely grave.
The cardinal, who vas formerly the
apostolic delegate to the United
States, is seventy years of age