davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

Paula" 'Gloy,s::, who":is rorsappear as
Polly Hope. in THE Round Up, is
a: Boston girl: who, by hard work,
enthusiasm and THAT Unborn trait
known as magnetism, has rapidly
forged to the front. Although not
yet 20 years: of age, she has filed
many important roles with Klaw g.
Erlanger and other we'll known man
ayers. Miss. Cloy. is especially ems,
thusiastic in. regard to her present
role. She is an experienced horse
| woman and has long been deeply
interested in the wild and mysterious
West and, as Polly, has had an OPP
| portunity to display her talent 10
the best possible advantage. -. u. /;
In order to properly absorb the
atmosphere Of the play she spent
last summer at 8 DR.. Martin Potter's
ranch at White Plains. ~. Y. -
DR.. Potter's ranch, by the way, IS
one of the most unique establish
! ments in this country. It is there
that the live stock of ""The Round
| Up, Ben :Hur" etc; spend their
summer vacations. The bronchos of
.The Round Up. the thoroughbred
racers Of Ben Hur'', the: .camels,
trained elephants and; horses. of 1.-THE
Circus Man there receive their
training Dr.. Potter: .1trains and
handles practically. all,:xthe trained
animals used on the stage in this
1 country: ss'.z,#:.. 49, ..:;: j5z7's.>
n s,".~. ..s...s s:s.;;>* =, z
Thompson Buchanan. the. author
For "a Woman's Way, Grace George &
new comedy, is a. Kentuckian and
the son Of a minister. He. served as
a private in the First Kentucky In
/ fantry during the: Spanish War and
then ). became q reporter 81. on, the
louisville Courier-J ournal. At pres.
emit he is connected: with a. New York
paper. ~ 4sss :s III: =, :, ~, =. s
Klaw & changers stuplendous
production of Edmund Days famous
play, 1.-THE Round p; Z, It'll. Ma;clyr
4 5Arbuckle will be seen afsthe~ Lyceum
Theatre. for one week beginning Mon.
day evening This play with L Its
h heart interest, thrills and startling
.sensationalism IN the most realisti:
battle ::scene ever presented, has. 8
tremendously. popular. appeal: and it,
engagement here will be one Of the
biggest events Of the: season. 4.
| The scenes Of the play. are laid II
southern Arizona and the character!
II nd .atimospher Of The region ar.
4 geographically portrayed. The bat
tie scene IS almost; appalling in it.
realism with shot and shell and
gatling guns and Is worked up to q
climax OF oyerwf Ginning excitement
The scene Of the last act at Sweet,
water. presenting cattle ROUNDUP
/ is. q typical ictllres Of Il western bra,
vado and cowboy horseanmship
Matinses viii Be- given sVednesda,
and Saturday az. II. . :... ,5s:s
Direct from its b 00-night triumph
THE Prince s. TONIC IS Z, With sHenr!
oodruh IS the llicals prince will
81 he seen sats the yceN SOON Is h.
Prince of Tonig tiisss the Joint ef
fort 81 :tilosx We ~ itifors
u Adams md IIougll ia ,ta1 i
lIby yosspl, The con,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
Order for Hearing ON Petition for
. - Administrations 80;

~ -. Administration. :l<- T.. :.
STATE OF MINNESOTA; COUNTY OF
ST.. sLouis:-ss. In Probate Court
In: the matter Of the estate Of Guy
Harold Webster, Decedent. -. =
The petition of Eva May Webster Of
Duluth, Minnesota, having been filed
in this Court, representing,2a among 9TH
er things, that Guy Harold Webster,
then being a resident Of the County of
St. Louis. State Of Minnesota. died in
State, Of Minnesota, on the 22nd day Of
March. 1910: leaving estate in the
County of St. Louis State OF Mime
Sofa, and that said petitioner is the
| mother OF SAID decedent. and praying
that Letters Of Administration of the
estate atof said. decedent be granted to
Eva May Webster. 80.
| 1T Is. ordered, That said petition be
| heard before this Court. at the Pro-
! bate Court Rooms in the Court House
| I'M Duluth in said County, On Tuesday,
| the 31st day Of May; 1910, at ten
O'Clock a.: m, and all persons interest
ed in said hearing and in said matter
are hereby, cited and required at said
time and. place to: show cause, II any
there be; Why said petition petition should not
| Ordered Further. That this Order be
served by publication in the Labor
World according to law. and that a
County Treasurer Of St.. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
day of hearing. r.. =, 1 5E$:< : r. *gE
dated at Duluth: Minn.,*.May 4th,
I; - -: :. 4. BY the Court: go: = 81. -
T. = :: e.: J..B. MIDDLECOFF,>
II ;. - s4.1 :: + ~ Judge of Probate
(seal Of Probate Court, St. Louis Co!
Labor World, May 7-14-21-1s1o:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07
Macn Arbuck as sl Hoover and Paula eoy as Polly Hope
e- LIE H. in The Round Up;''z 1,.%"t ~:

.pany is large, one: consisting Of
over sixty people, among whom are
Miss; Ruth PEBBLES, Margaret G.
Bride, and Messrs. Arthur Aytles:-
worth, Lew Lawson, and the famous
American Beauty chorus from the
Princess Theatre, Chicago. .......
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-07

STATE OF t%iSSns So; AZ GouNrY OF.
ST. LG1i a;c,a r pi R{sfctet Court Eey
1 s.: and. S. Loeb Company to register
T: the title TO the following s described
: One and Two in Block one: Hundred
Tn Wsn1ys London A Addit,on e
Thomas pix Cobb. Samuel Jeffrey NC
. Zee and George Green wood Pear.
# son, Executors and Trustees under,
B the will Of John N. Pearson, 81 de,,
abeth Pearson, George A. French
: : and Chas. e. Bassett.. co:partners
as French. &. eBassett i, j.. *. Bull and
all other persons or parties un-
d estate, lien or III terest IN the real
s55= estate described / 4ins. the application
herein. s,s h Defendants BIS
STATE gf ,sf innsSGta e the aboye
You are here by sum1nened land re :
sauired to answer the application Sc
the applicant in the above entitled
proceeding and to. file your answer to
the Clerk of said Court, In said Coun-
IS. wi thin twenty days.a fter the serv.
ice OF #th this summon upon s. you. sex-
sna TIE fa, ia at ss service
Iappiicat ton. wi thin the time aforesaid
the applicant In Il this proceeding will
apply stto. the Court the, relief de-
8 1S Witness .spsas'as johnson, 8 clerk HI
Esaid Court, and 81 the seal n thereof, q
Duluth ia said Connty, this 3 LIT day
ut March, ] 9 &,
ByR. Ig,, JoIaN Dspatss
OF Dist. Court
EJ0tfNHB. ARNQI4p, s.. Us: s.s Il,
tofney TOR up icA IA. No. sss
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

Go to the Corner drug store for your
bluestone and formaldehyde. Close & Co
If you want to buy or sell a farm, call
on or write Joseph Power, Langdon, N.
D.. office over Citizens State Bank.
The DEMOCRAT Office has a full line of
school supplies including tablets, pencils,
pens,crayons and blank books of all kinds.
Postmaster and Mrs. John McGauvran
are enjoying an Easter week visit from
their daughter, Mrs. McGrath, of Grand
Forks.
/. Mrs A. l. Koehmstedt went to Han
nah Tuesday with Mrs. Ohland and
family. who are moving from this city
to Manitoba, and remained at the end
town for a short visit with her friend
Mrs. Geo. Bulloch.
VIM. Haverty has been busy during
the week loading cars with his house.
hold goods and farm machinery, pre-
paratory to moving with his family this
spring to the Canadian side of the line.
lie has land IN the vicinity of Gull Lake,
Sask.
ebony" Klein, who for a number of
years has had charge of the grocery de-
partment at the Schulke Trade Palace
store is leaving to day for the Canadian
Northwest, intending to spend the sum-
mer holding down his homestead in the
Gull Lake region.
Fred Kreuger while in the city yester-
day from his farm west of Dresden stated
that after seeding he would again 60
west to Montana, taking with him a
car load horses and machinery. He
intends breaking up a large part of his
800 acre homestead which is located
twenty miles west of Malta. Mont,
during the coming summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Mrs. Ray Watson and children, he1
sister, Miss Eva Souch, and Mrs. H. A,
Johnson and little daughters took
Tuesdays afternoon train for Montana,
having received letters from Messrs
Watson and johnson that their new
homes on the prairies of eastern
Montana were ready and awaiting their
arrival.
Duncan McEwan has decided to
stand his stations for service in different
sections of this county for the present
season. He had intended sending them
to Western Canada, but owing to the
new laws affecting importation of pedi-
greed stock he will keep them-on this
side of the line. Further notice regard
ing Mr.. McEwan's horses and the var
ious places where they will stand for
service will be given later.
Mrs. Jennie Moran, of Langdon, grand
chief of the Pythian Sisters, arrived in
town Tuesday morning. She was enter
tanned at dinner by Mrs. Frank L. Lewis
Mrs. Moran is touring the state and visit
ing the temples in the different towns
the object being to stimulated interest il
the work of the lodge. During her stay
in Neche she gave an interesting ano
helpful talk to members of the loca
temple and it is altogether likely tina
her visit will do much to encourage th.
workers of the Neche branch Of tn,
order.-Neche Chronotype.
Remember the DEMOCRAT prints hors
bills and has a full line OF upto date cuts
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

Kelly pays highest market price fo'
butter and eggs.
DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Campeau were
visitors in the city Friday from Olga.
ALERT d Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
r. f. Kargel was over here on Satur
day from his Huron township farm or
business.
A. p. Macarthur was among the mum.
Der here from Wales attending to legal
matters last week.
T. +. Burke has the agency for the
the Northern Trust Co., and writes all
forms of fidelity bonds.
l.. A. Weed spent a couple of days
here last week talking life insurance,
returning to Hannah on Friday.
I have several good farms to rent; nice
buildings, close to Easily, Calvin or
Langdon. E. A. W%adswortn, Langdon.
For snaps in shoes go to Kelly's. He
can shoe your whole family for about
the price of one good high price pair of
shoes.
Miss Ethel EcKnight arrived Satur-
day for a home visit from her school at
Churches Ferry, N. D., during Easter
weeks holiday.
Merchant Dan Shelley and wife we're
Easter Sunday visitors coming owe from
Iona in their auro to spend the day at
at the Farrell home
John Bestik who for over a year has
been farming near Milton was here to
spend Easter Sunday at the home of his
father, Tailor George Bostik, and family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

See Simon Schefter's stock of work
shoe.
You can buy a good hat for every day
use at helly's for 40 cents.
Pure and fresh formaldehyde at the
Corner drug store. Close & Co.
George Diebel was here Friday from
Milton looking after business affairs.
1t was a little damp for a proper OBJ
s%ervance of Hat" Sunday this year.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mound Cit, Paints may cost a tritie
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
Merchant j. B. Boyd returned Friday
from a weeks business trip to the Twin
Cities and Chicago.
Don't have the children go without
cloaks when you can buy a good one
at Kelly's for SO cents.
Druggist Dan McGruer was a Hannah
visitor among a number of old Langaon
friends a couple of days last week.
Frank j. Stable went over to Iona
last week and has a position in the gene
raj merchandise store of Boyd g. Shelley
Fred Baldwin is the owner of a fine
new Buick touring car of the 1910
pattern purchased this week of Kelly &
MCLAUGHLIN.
Kelly's stock has been moved to the
old Weld stand, one door north of the
McGruer drug store, and will be closed
out at half its value.
Dan F. Mcdonald made his first trip
to town Friday in the new automobile
that he bought with the opening of the
season of A, I. Levesconte.
U. S. Marshal, Jas. Shea, of Fargo,
and Cashier Archie Slllers came over
from Calvin last Friday, making the
trip across in Mr.. Sillers big automobile.
Miss Mary Cops, teacher of the first
primary department Of the city schools
took Fridays afternoon train to enjoy
the Easter week vacation visiting at her
home in Mimic.
Alex Mcdonald and n. c.. Crockett
were arrivals on Saturdays noon train
returning from a visit of a month. in
Colorado. Both of them took treatment
at Colorado Springs during their stay.
County Auditor J. X. Hamilton states
that the meeting of the assessors viii
be held on Wednesday, April 10th
The time for holding the assessors meet
ing has been changed, the new Law
becoming effective this year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS
Langdon People Should Know How to Read
and Heed Them.

and Heed Them.
Sick kidneys give many signals of dis
tress.
The secretions are dark, and contain
a sediment,
Passages are frequent, scanty, painful.
Backache is constant day and night.
Headaches and dizzy spells are fire.
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don't delay! Use a special kidney
remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys,
backache and urinary disorders.
Langdon evidence proves this state
ment.
R. F. Booth, Of Langdon, N. Oak,
says: ga few months ago while suffer
ing from a lame back and dull pains
across my loins, Doan's Kidney Pills
were procured for me at E. I. Donovan's
Drug Store and gave me great relief.
In view of benefit I received from their
use, I can give them highest endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

Com'r Wienecke was over Saturday
from Munich and told of active farming
operations in that section of the county
all through the week. Many had start.
ed seeding wheat. One farmer having
over 200 acres drilled in up to Friday
afternoon.
M. H. Murphy who went west with
Frank Schwartz and others from Lang
don to look over government lands in
Montana is understood as accepting the
authorship of a large school building at
Havre, Mont, the position is stated as
being worth 500 a month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
City election next Monday.

OACy O1CCtlOu u0AL MOuudy.
The board of county commissioners
hold their regular April quarterly meet.
ing next week.
Co. Sup't Ridlington is busy arrang.
ing for a corn growing contest to be
held by the school children of the county
this summer.
Tuesday of next week, April 5th is the
date set for the leasing of Cavalier
county school lands, for grazing, hay
and cultivation.
The Langdon party of university stu
dents who have been making a home
visit during the Easter vacation left on
Mondays afternoon train returning to
Grand Forks.
Friday forenoon burning rubbish grew
into a threatening blaze in the yard at
at the rear of the j, Kelland home
on north Sixth street. The barn and
other out buildings we're threatened,
but the timely arrival of the fire depart
ment prevented what might have been
serious results.
Wednesday last week, March 23rd,
goes on record with the thermometer
740 in the shade and dust blowing in the
streets. It was a surprise to even the
old timers and a still bigger one to the
new settlers who have come to the
county this spring and found the
weather throughout the menth OF
March perfectly ideal.
After twenty-six days of lamb like
weather March started on its lion roar
ing behavior this week and up to yester.
day was working the stunt overtime.
Monday night there was thunder and
lightning, Tuesday it rained "cats and
dogs" and Wednesday morning every.
body awoke to find the ground covered
with snow. Spring is here? Yes, No!
In the Numedahl assault case, in which
William Delorme, the complaining wit.
ness charges a neighbor, Halvor Halvor.
son with the crime of mayhem, the de.
fendent was bound over for trial at the
next term of district court and gave
bonds for his appearance in the sum oil
$500. The hearing was had last Friday
before Justice j. j. Souch and witnesses
to the number of half a dozen were here
from the northeastern part of the county
to give testimony. AS a result of the
vicious attack made upon him Delorme
is scared and battered up so that he j.
a marked man for life, and has lost the
sight of one eye permanently.
A. o. Wold's re%-opening of his widel,
known jewelry and musical store or
Saturday last at the new location in The
First National Bank block was given
large attendance by people of Langdor
and vicinity throughout the Afternoon
and evening. The program of phono
graphic musical numbers was made w
of selections that insured a treat To-
everyone. Mr.. Void and his corps o
assistants gave a welcome to all and th'
attention shown was such as would
insure everyone calling again, Tn,
souvenirs presented included daint,
silver mounted hand mirrors for tn
ladies while a box of choice Havana
were available for the gentlemen &C
companying them. The new quarters
of the Void jewelry and musical stor'
has a floor space that enables a frs
class display Mr.. Wold's handsome lin
of pianos and other musical instrument
as we'll as the complete line Of jewelr,
and silverware.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
Take Warming!

The party who picked up and took
away the little Scotch terrier puppy
from the New Columbia Hotel is known
and in order to avoid prosecution is
advised to return same at once. Other
wise proceedings at Law will DO started.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31

You can buy salt at Kelly's for IS
cents per barrel.
A full line of township blanks always
on hand at the DEMOCRAT Office.
Guaranteed 40 per cent solution of
formaldehyde at the Corner drug store
Close g. Co.
Ladies you really ought to ses the
new Oxfords and pumps we are showing.
Simon Schefter.
Mrs. B. Prom was a guest of her
friend, Mrs. Hazeltine, in the city Easter
Monday from Milton visiting.
Bert Sullivan is among the number of
Langoon boys home from school for a
visit during the Easter holidays.
j. W. Mahon IS moving this week
into the house On Fifth street just
vacated by Ray Watson and family.
States Attorney w. B. Dickson has
been at the Forks since the first of
the week looking after legal matters.
Horses! We buy horses for cash. We
sell horses on time. Office, formerly the
Langdon Lumber Co., Harlan Mahoney
Co.
The meat market of Butcher Winde-
muth is decked out in fresh paint and
presents quite a new and spring like
appearance.
SEED OATS.-For sale fine clean
Green Russian Seed Oats. Apply to
M. J. Hiltner, Mt. Carmel, N. D.
Nels r. Burley was over here from
Walhalla last week and enjoyed an
Easter Sunday visit with his daughter.
Mrs. 0. e. Thompson.
Rev. f. j. Hubbard that
the sacrament will be administered at
the morning service of Sunday this week
at the Presbyterian church.
The arrival of a little daughter is an
nounced as having occurred Saturday
of last week at the home of Geo. e.
Hewitt and wife who reside on Pine
steet.
Mrs. A. Fl. Koehmstedt came down
from Wales on Monday afternoon, max
ing a short visit with her daughter, who
has a position in the millinery depart
ment at Schulke's department store.
Jos. Hamann's two eldest daughters
were passengers Monday afternoon
bound for Eastern Montana, where both
take up homesteads on lands filed on
for them by Mr.. Hamann some time ago.
The services of Easter Sunday morn
at st. Alphonsus church, musical as
we'll as otherwise, we're specially CONNIE
moratlve of the festival being observed
on this occasion and in spite of the in
clemency of the weather attended by a
congregation, much larger than has for
some time past gathered within the
confines of the large eIifce. The choir,
under the leadership of Mrs. H. E.
Dorval as organist, sang Farmers
Mass" in B fat, which is specially suit
ed for such an occasion and was render.
ed in a manner well worthy of mention,
The ~soloists were: Sopranos, Mrs. F. S
Smith, VERNE Pinkerton and Miss
Annie Ohlheiser; alto, Miss Lorraine
Koehmstedt; bass H. G. Waldren and
A. r. Marshall; tenor, H. E. Dorval
The music rendered during the servict
also the sanctus and b%enedictus of Oh
Gounod's beautiful mass "Solemnelle'
by the full choir. At the offertory par
of the mass the Regina Coeli," b.
) Lambillotte was one of the best effort
in sacred music over heard in this city
W f.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-31
Money to Loan

on Farm Mortgages. Lowest rates
and reasonable amounts. Prepay
1nent privileges allowed.
c. p. GETcHELL, Wales, N. D..
The Washington times., 1910-07-31
TEAMS
WIPE OUT DEBTS
University Has Remarkable
Year, Despite Loss of
Trainer Fitzpatrick.

Keene Fitzpatrick. the head coach
at the University OF Michigan. left
Ann Arbor last week for his new
duties as athletic coach at Princeton.
With his going from the wolverine
camp athletic activities for the year
came TO complete suandstIII at the
University
Disastrous az last season was.
through the loss OF. Fitzpatrick, AZ
many ways IL was considered the
most remarkable Michigan has had
in an athletic way for the last dec
ade- Losing football, tennis, and fire.
qUeut drains 20 settle the damage
suits Instituted after the bIeacher dis
aster at the Wisconsin game in 1903
had placed the treasury OF the ath-
Ietic association in q bad way, and
during the closing season or two
Of the regime of Charley Baird as
athletic director It was all that the
shrewd manager could do to avert
serious disaster
But when Baird's successor took
charge. with the change of fortune
in football and the consequent enOr-
nous swelling of gate receipts from
the Pennsylvania and Wisconsin
games. the threatened financial diEd-
Guilty was averted. and again the
athletic association is prosperous
In other ways the season was g Bis
one. Michigan had O. winning football
team for the first tine since Chicago
humbIed the wolverine hopes in the
famous . 90 struggle OF Thaul-sEiviug
Uav in 1905 The baseball team with
only a meager remnant remaining OF
the championship aggregation Of the
year before. gradually rounded into
shape, winning a. big majority Of the
games. and topping of the season
with O bitterly contested victory over
Notre Dame ia the deciding game OF
The seasons series with the Catholics
And the track team. solrr5d on win
the knowledge that It's Development
was the result OF Eeeua EItZua-riclzs
closing efforts with the wolverines
rallied from q poor start and IG the
Eastern lIrerco-t e-l stte upset the dope
and finished q ird 20 PENNSYLVANIA and
Much IS ezpe ted OF Alvin Eraenzlein.
who is 20 succeed E.rEr1tralE- but no
one expects him TO take that wonderful
little man s. place AlleE-ean men do Uo-
love Eraeuzle5u less bu- Fitzpatrick
more and CEev imagine that no one
can ND the sap left lE his going
With the outlook much brighter than
7 a year ago. Ulen @ squad or lDeZ9e5L-
euc=E men gathered az the lake for the
. early training Fielding IL LuS- E-l be-
gin work az Whitm1re this year on
Unlike last year. The bunch this sea-
son viii De made Up almost entirely OF
veterans, this list including uoLl those
{ who were regular mem 1ers Of last year. g
( big eleven and won their ST. and the
men who played substitute roles and
were unable. either because OF mex
0erfeUce OF for some other reason 70
{ break into either of the two big games