davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27

Miss Jennie Aikens left yesterday afternoon for her home at Eureka Springs, after spending some time here W tn J. P. Alexander and fam
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-27
GRAPHIC'S DAILY
 COTTON REPORT

Bales weighed up to date, S,o44. Bales weighed up to date last sea- son, 11.S3S.
 Bales weighed yesterday, 96.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-05
BURGLAR DISCOVERED
 IN WALLER'S STORE
Had Prized Bars off Back Windows and was Inside When Flushed b y Ben Waller.

Last night about S:30 o'clock a negro burglar was discovered in the store of w. B. Waller, but made his escape.
 Ben Waller, Jr., bookkeeper for the establishment, had oc casion to enter the building af ter supper. Unlocking the door to the grocery department, and turning on the electric lights quite suddenly, he heard a noise in the dry goods room. Think ing that dog had been locked up in the store, he passed through the archway between the two rooms to investigate and saw negro skulking toward the back of the store. Having no weapon, MT. Waller advanced cautiously on the burglar, who made his escape through back window, leaving much worn Stetson hat on the floor as he crawled out.
 Entrance to the store was had by prizing the bars from back window.
 Nothing had been molested, and the negro had evi dently been in the store but a short time when flushed by Mr Waller.
 Officers will work on the clue left by the hat, and the descrip- tion of the man as given by Mr Waller.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-05
Work Progressing

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-Rain or cold weather does not stop work on the New State Capitol, the iorn workers, brick masons and others there moving along yes terday just the same as if rain had not been falling.
 Nearly all of the steel for the roof has been plac- ed by these workmen under ad- verse atmospheric conditions, and if it were not for the beams for the dome, their work would
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-05
GARRETT WHITE
 SIDE WINS PRIZE

The Daily Times, of Washing ton, D. C., offered a prize to the best answer to the question: Can a Married Couple live on Eighteen Dollars Week?' and Garrett Whiteside, chief clerk of Congressman Cravens, of Arkansas, won. The following is Mir. Whiteside's answer:
 A married couple can live on this salary f they will make an honest effort to do so. Neither should complain at any sacrifice to be made. The man is suppOs ed to know what he is doing. The girl to realize that the com forts she has left, perhaps her father has been years in provid- ing, while her hus band is just beginning. The man should not marry until he has saved enough money to furnish a small house comfortably. Find nice little flat and make it home in every sense of the word. Use judg- ment in marketing, the buying of their clothes and other neces- sities, without the purchase of things not needed because they are cheap, Help one another. True, their work may get tire some: whose does not? Patient ly wait for the raise in salary, fill the home with true love, and it will be easy.
 Garrett Whiteside.
 1900 Mass. Avenue Northwest.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS

soon be done. The cunvicts are
 now working On the excavations
 for foundations of the dome. The brickmasons and the con- crete workers are folio wing them up closely and this will be in readiness for the steel men by the end of the week. The con- crete will be placed in the unfin- ished part of the sub. basement this week. The forms are also being put in place for the roof and concreting will be commence ed there the first of next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-05
Scientific Spanking.

consists in punishment only when a child is actually bad. Some
 mothers think that all crying is badness. It's not. When your baby cries, look for pins or somei external cause, if you can't find them give him Whites Cream Yer mifuge as the chances are it is suffering from worms which keep it hungry and cross all the time. Pleasant to take-,sure in it's ac tior. Price 25 cents. Sold by
 Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-05
News From Albany
Albany, January f, 1910


 Health very good here.
 MrI w. J. Sutton one day last week killed a porker that tipped the beam at 566 pounds. Who can beat that?
 Mrs. A. A. Sutton and child ren returned last week to their home in Sevier county. MT. w. B. Garrett, of Prescott, is visiting friends and relatives here.
 Mrs. Fincher, or Oklahoma, returned home Friday, af t spending several days visiting here.
 Miss Lucy Gam and MT. Me Rae Gam, of Little Rock, spent the holidays with their parentss
 Married--On last Friday at 4 o'clock D. m., Mir. Thomas Ester ling to Miss Dora Sampson.
 Clifton Franks of Prescott, visited relatives near Sutton last week.
 The Prescott basket ball team will play the Sutton team at Sut- ton Saturday, January sth, at 3 D. m.
 Mir. Lee Gentry, mail carrier for Route No. 1, Mt. Moriah, made his first trip over the new extention Monday. The Laneburg nd Sutton schools opened Monday withigood attendance.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-05
For Rent

The brick store house now oc- cupied by D. M. City on West front Street, has suitable fix. lures for Drug Store. Can give possession Feb. 1 1910. Apply to
 Mrs. J. T. Brooks
 Little Rock, 305 E5th St. Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-05
Brave Fire Laddies

often receive severe burns, putting out fires, then use Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve and forget them. It soon drives out pain. For burns scalds, wounds, cuts and bruises it's earth's greatest healer. It quickly cures skin eruptions., old sores, boils, ulcers felons best pile cure. made. Relief is instant. 23c at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-05
Don't Get a Divorce.

A western judge granted di- vorce on account of i'll temper and bad breath. Dr. Kings New Life Pills would have prevented it They cure constipation, causing bad breath and liver trouble the ill temper, dispel colds banish head aches, conquer chillS. 25 cents at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-05

A healing, cooling, cleansing and soothing saive is PinesaMe Car bolized. 1t is good for cuts, burns, bruises and scratches. Sold by the Nevada County Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-05
THO9. c. NgcRAE, Prest.
 JAo. c. CLARK, Wee Prost.
THOS. C. McRAE, Jr., Casefer
 '. R. WRIGHT, Asst. Cashier
BANK OF PRESCOTT.
Prescott, Arkansas
CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP S35,ooo.oo

HE Management thanks during the Old Year and wishes Happy New Year We today credit Account We invite which will increased Eighty Dollars and that we have than itself ample proof of ability confidence and hope better conditions than have prevailed We that
 
 ity is offered.
 no a be 
 Condition of Prescott close
  --$35 Dama nd 0veraM a 5 Funnms fixtures [ cAsu,. dExcuANcE
 osn 7 (Copy C. N7cRae, yr Cashier
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
1910 IMP PROvFMENTS
B.fil5,ag 3, improvements I' ( eAggregat-
ing $4,000 Langdon Has in
Sight for This Uear

Langdon's building improvements for
1910 are already beginning to loom up
big. The probabilities include new
county jail and sheriffs residence; a
new brick public school building is also
contemplated, and the members of the
recently organized American Woman's
League. in Langdon, are planning the
erection of a Chapter House, costing not
less than $4,000 in case they can secure
a suitable site. In addition to all of
these public buildings several fine new
residences will be put up during the
summer and considerable cement side
walks laid. If the promise made by the
Great Northern railroad company. less
than year ago, is at last to be made
good, a new brick depot will replace the
old red painted shack that has done
duty during the twenty odd years since
the read was built into Langdon IN the
fall of 1887. Before the building season
of 1910 closes, improvements aggregating
upwards of $4,000 in value are likely to
be added to the permanent betterment
and upbuilding of the city of Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
KEEP THE BALL ROLLING
Five Families of New Settlers Have
Arrived in Langdon 'fnis Week
From Eastern States.

Mondays train brought five new set
tiers and their families to Langdon, three
families coming from Illinois and two
from Indiana. They brought with them
eight cars loaded with horses, live stock.
farm machinery and household goods,
and will all locate on farms lying with
in few miles of this town. They form
part of the colony that started from
Illinois and Indiana on March 2rd, COM
posed of twenty-five families and forty
carloads of stock bound for Caviller
county, the balance of the party unload
ing at Clyde and Wales. Those whose
destination was Langdon are j. w,
Kelley and family who have bought the
Fred Baldwin farm. within three miles
of town; Geo. Kelley and family, son
of the first named, who at once moved
onto the Mcleod farm seven miles east
of town, and g. A Price and family,
who for the present are moving into the
Rev. Dougan home, but have half sec
tion four miles southwest of town they
will operate. All these families are from
Illinois. The two families from Indiana
are Nicholas Gautsche and Henry Den
ter, the former being the new occupant
of the Barker farm and the latter of the
P. A. Sandison place, both few miles
east of town. They have come from
the east to make homes in this county
through the efforts put forth by the
Cavalier County Immigration Associa.
tion and are merely the vanguard of a
large number who only await the ver-
dict of those who have preceded them
to follow on. When the party which
reached Langdon on Monday left St.
Paul there were 600 cars, practically rep
resenting that many families enroute
from states in the middle west for points
in North Dakota and Montana. This is
good news for North Dakota and shows
that the income from states east of us is
much greater now than is the egress
from this state to the Canadian North.
west. Incidentally our real estate agen-
cies are showing that they have got busy
and are now boosting Cavalier county
in good shape-which is right, for this
is the best part of the entire state. Lang
don and Cavalier county should show {
big growth in population when the cen
sus is taken and business and profes
sional men cannot afford to do ought
else except keep on pulling along to
gether toward that end. heep the bal
rolling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
APPOINTMENT OF CLERK.
Clerk OF Court Storie's Deputy, Charles S.
Robertson Gets the AppoIntive Plum
Lots of Applicants.

On Tuesday forenoon at half past ten
o'clock after having failed in securing
the necessary attendance of enough
members of the board to form quorum
since Saturday afternoon the county
commissioners filled the appointment of
Clerk of the District Court to fill the
vacancy occasoned by the recent death
of H. O. Storlie
The appointment finally made by the
board named Charles S. Robertson. who
has been deputy in that office since last
fall to fill out the unexpired term. The
selection of the late Mr.. Storlies success
sor was no easy task for the commission
ers to perform with good round dozen
of applicants IN the field, the greater
number of whom had their applications
filed while few hung back to see what
chances dark horse might have in the
final getaway.
Those who were in the race from the
start were Chas. S. Robertson, deputy at
the time of MIR. Storlie's death, w. H.
Speckmann, who came within score of
votes in winning out against Storlie IN
the last election. f. w. Bleakley had
considerable local republican backing.
Among others whose names we're men
toned in connection with the appoint
ment were Tennis Sievert, of Gallo: Jos.
B. johnson of Nekoma and D. w. Barker
and NJ. H. Murphy of Langdon.
The appointment of Robertson is view
county commissioners that will tend to
avert any unnecessary friction at this
opening OF the campaign.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
OUR CITY ELECTION
Langdon's Approaching Municipal
Election Show Lack of Interest
and Political Apathy

With city election less than four
weeks away Langdon, Judging from 9TH
or municipal election years, appears to
be somewhat in a condition of apathy
and its citizens lacking in the amount of
interest usually shown. Especially when
it isn't an off year and the officers to be
elected include a.mayor, three aldermen,
treasurer, city justice and police magis-
trate. UP to date there is little if any
election talk and as for candidates there
don't seem to be any.
Mayor Fox says he is not candidate
for reelection, although his administra-
ton is one in. which the council has
worked in perfectsharmony and done
much for the city's upbuilding. The
mayor bases his decision to not run
again upon the ground that one term is
sufficient for.one man to be expected to
assume the responsibility. His is the only
statement made by any of the official
board.
The aldermen whose terms of office
expire are, First ward, J. S. Brosnahan
Second ward, r. T. Burke; Third ward
A. r.. Marshall.
j. ]. Souch is city justice, T. E. Burke
is police magistrate and J. D. Milne is
city treasurer andsas their terms all ex
pire with the change Of administration
they will have to be reelected to con
tinue insoface. The date OF election il
Monday, April 4th-the first Monday il
the mouth, j. s,rs,,. ,y.s e4;. f}i 81, II,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
rs NOT DEAD!"
Farmer Hines Railroad in Canada
Not to be ''Bluffed" Down by
Canadian Northern

A marked copy of the Humbolt. .tSask)
journal, under date of February 18th
just reached the DEMOCRATS exchange
table this week and the letter which is
reproduced below relating to Farmer
Hines and his latest railroad project,
will be of more than passing interest to
man, of our readers:
81 am in receipt of a letter from Mr.
0. L. Etter, secretary treasurer of the
Farmers Railway Co. in which he
speaks quite optimisticaly of that com
pany. Mr. Etter has been LAID up three
months with typhoid fever, and about
six weeks ago Farmer Hines came 10 his
place and got his horse, and held lot
of meetings, but as the nurse would not
allow him to see visitors he did not talk
with him, SO did not know their results,
but says when he (Mr. Hines) left here
he informed me that he was going to
New York to interest capital there, and
would return in the spring and push the
work through
"Some, at least, believe that the Q. N
R. Co.'S. actions in regard to their pro.
posed line over the F. r. Cos. route is
bluff to cool the ardor of that com.
pany, and if those along the route want
the road they must build it. Perhaps
these would like to hear that the F. r
Co. sis not dead"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

and unsafe by the thaw, Bottrell swung
his team to one side of the road when
they lost their footing and plunged in
to the old well, twenty feet deep and
weSt down out of sight. His father.in
law was along with him but they were
unable to get the horses out The loss
Mr.. Bottrell has met with represents at
least $3.50, and quite general complaint
is understood as having been made re-
garding the condition of the road at
this place for some time past.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
DEATH IN SNONSllDF
Johnny I, Mahon Vas G Victim il
Railroad Disaster This Week
at Rogers Pass, B. c.

The sad news was received Monday in
telegram from Vancouver. b. c. by
Mr. j. w. Mahon of this city that his
brother, John I. Mahon, was one of the
victims of The avalanche and snowslide
at the Rogers Pass, B. c., in which two
trains were wrecked, nearly hundred
lives lost and small town almost bur
ried under the debris. John t. Mahon
Wa 4 younger brother of yves" and
ED" Mahon, and since leaving Langdon
for the west some years ago has again
resumed railroading. making his home
part of the time at Seattle, Wash, and
part of the time with his brother Ed,
who is now located in the west at Van
couver, B. G. "Johnny's' sad taking off
is severe shock to his many friends
here who can personally testify to his
many warm hearted and generous quail
ties. Sympathy is generally expressed
to ard the brothers. who more keeny
than anyone else have cause for mourn
ing
See Simon Schefters suits before you
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
TWO HORSES DROWNED
Jos. Bottrell Lost Valuable Team in
an Clio Well Along Road Near
MAZDA Last Saturday

Joseph Bottrell farmer living in Mt
Carmel township, and whose farm is To-
Gated only short distance from Mazda
post office had his team drown last Sat-
urday while driving to the home of a
neighbor, James Ridley only two miles
away. The team was drowned by fall
ing into we'll, covered with water, To-
Gated on what is known as the old
Spence place and which is along side
the road between Mazda and Mowbray.
The road was in bad shape and in order
to avoid driving over high drifted
snow bank, that had been rendered soft
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

Friends in Langdon were gwen
pleasant surprise on Tuesday by receiv-
ing news by telephone from Wales short
ly after noon apprsng them of the we'd
ding Of Miss Edith Cochran, the accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cochran Of that place to Mr. Dan Nc
Leod, up to the time of locating in the
Canadian Northwest was a Langdon
resident for a number of years and to-
gether with his bride has large circle
of admiring friends in Langdon and vi
cinity. As a social event this early
spring wedding is one that calls for con-
gratulations on all sides We under
stand that their Wedding trip will among
other features include an extensive tour
through the Canadian Northwest. Later
Mr. and Mrs. Mcleod will make their
home at Calgary, Alta, where Mr.. Nc
Leod is established in business and has
comfortably fitted up home awaiting
them. Health. happiness and prosper
! ity are the well wishes extended them
by the friends left behind
Parnell O'Brien arrived on yesterdays
train from the south and is here from
Williston for vacation visit with bis
folks
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10

See Simon Schefter's suits before you
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
To Land Owners

Parties desiring to sell lands in Cava-
lier county and vicinity, will DO well to
list them with us, as we have the best
ABILITIES in sStbe state for the sale of
North Dakota lands. Call or write if
Interested. Ofioeiwith w. "A. McIntyre.
CAvAlIFR 90. IMMieRATloN Ass'N,
Lsngdon, North Dakota s 30{
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-10
Notice of Examination for Common
School DiDIOmas.

An examination Of applicants for Com
mon School Diplomas will be held in the
schools of this county on Thursday and
Friday, March 17-1S, 1910.
Langdon, N. D. March 5, 1910
DAN J. RIDLINGToN,
County Superintendent of Schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
MINING AND OIL NEWS.
BIG EXCURSION
TO CLOUDCROFT
Three Coach Loads of People
Spend Sunday at the
Roof Garden.
CBy Mrs. W. s. Tilton.)

Cloudcroft, n. NJ, June 20-An ex-
cursion of three coach loads came up
Sunday at noon. The new Lodge build
ing was the mecca of all Sunday visit
ors and Wren Place" which hereto
fore has only been a by road and a
mighty rocky one at that, is now a
thoroughfare. for people are going and
, coming all day long.
When word reached here of the
tragic ending of the life of F. Kohl
berg, thrill of horror ran over the
people and then a wave Of genuine sor-
row was felt by every one for ali felt
that ClOudcroft had not only lost a
property holder. but a good friend as
we'll.
J. A. Eddy came in on Sundays train
and will spend some time with his finn
lily, who are Summering here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Rawlings and
child are guests at the Lodge. Mr.
Rawlings is auditor for the E. P & S.
W.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T Ravenhin are
spending the week end at the Croft
B. NJ. G. Williams Joined his family,
who are staying at the Lodge. They will
join the Easter party on a trip to the
Ruidoso this week
County treasurer Baird, of Otero
county, wife and son, Eugene Baird. are
guests of the Lodge. Eugene Baird is
said 10 be the strongest man, physically,
in OterO county.
H. w Goldman came up to engage
a cottage for the summer. Mrs. GO
man and children will come up in a
day or two.
Ralph LOOMS and Julius Krakauer
were week end visitors fO tbair 70
lies.
j. J. Raster and major Newman came
up TO spend Saturday and Sunday at
Wild Wood" cottage with their fami-
lies. Clyde Holmes was tied up on the |
jury and could not come with them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
RUBBER PLANT
NOW WORKS DOUBLE SHIFTS
w. III. Norton, 81 Years of Age, Dies
in Ell PasO Following Operation;
Rancher Lost I'm Mountains.

Marathon. Tex, June 20.-The Texas
Rubber company on account of the
large amount of guayule being hauled
TO Marathon, will tonight begin work
ing a night crew of 40 men, There IS
now weighed in the yards Of this plant
265, 900 tons of the shrub. With night
shift working the plant will work up
an average of 10 tons of guayule
day.
At the age Of 81 years. W. H. Nor
ton died in FL Paso following an opera
ton. His body was brought to Alpine,
where funeral rites were conducted by
the Masons. He is survived by his
widow and a daughter. Mrs. T. f. Tay-
Tor, who were with him at his death.
Mrs. r. E. Petros, is in FL Paso with
her little daughter, Earline. for medical
treatment.
Messrs. Dean and Bible We're here
from the Rio Grande country Mr.. Dean
was lost in the Chisos mountains. and
when found by Charley Burnam and
Miss Bible, he had been without water
for four days and was almost dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE AIRD0ME

"Oh, You Doctor is the best bill the
Airdome has yet offered its patrons this
summer and the company Sunday even
ing gave a very satisfactory perform
ance- Every member of the cast seems
to be we'll up in the work and the
chorus numbers were particularly pleas
ing, ali the girls working in unison and
in new and attractive costumes.
Edward Flynn is a new member of
the company and decidedly the best in
the cast. even If he does keep his cap
on when the action is taking place in
the house in the presence of the opposite
sex; he also wears an automobile coat
throughout the first act without ex-
cuSe, even after he is supposed to have
been to his friends room for a quiet
chat. Flynn is a clever young actor
and his enunciation and expression are
good.
The show has 10 musical numbers,
eleven of them with chorus accompani-
ment, and not one is poor. My Southern
Rose" and when Teddy Comes March
ing Home" by Miss Adler; In Mem
ory's Garden" and "Cpddle Up a Little
Closer by Miss Shattuck are especially
pretty. The electrical effects for the
latter number alone brought applause
from the audience; the setting is very
pretty.
The Airdome quartet is a new feature
and 1T made such a hit that the audience
didn't want to give the members a rest
at all DeVere. Peck, Flynn and Leroy
comprise the quartet and 1T is about the
first time Peck has been found to fit
into anything where he pleased the
audience.
Otner members of the cast also had
special musical numbers and the comedy
situations were well worked up and
acted, especially the duel scene, which
could easily be overdone, but Is not in
this case.
The bill on the whole ought to please
the patrons of the Airdome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-20
BESBEE CHURCHES PLAN FOR
UNIoN MEETINGS; NEWS NOTES

Bisbee. ARK, June 20--At the meet
Ing OF the ministers association ii was
decided that union services shall be
neld by the ministers, in turn, every
sunday evening during July
Bert Mexican, Of Lowell. was taken
TO Tombstone 20 be examined as TO his
mental condition He suffered an at
tack OF typhoid fever three years ago
Rev Mr. SPicer has gone 10 Santa
Maria, Cal. where he VIII conduct re-
vivaI services
Dr. and Mrs Bellew have gone to
New York City via New Orleans. They
EXPECT TO return 70 Bisbee this fall
Mrs W A King, Of Warren, has gone
10 Quebec Canada 10 visit her rela-
tfves-
Mrs Jos. McKeehan has returned TO
Bisbee after a visit with Mrs Fletcher
a. Hereford
The many friends of Mrs VIM Rob
insOn will be pleased TO know that she
IS cOnvslescinE so rapidly from an oper-
Etiou in san Francisco that she viii
leave for her home in a very short
time