davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
AIR TOO RARE FOR BRYAN.

LA FAZ, Bolivia, Feb. I2-WiIIiam
Jennings Bryan and his family. having
been unable TO endure the rarifed at
for Santiago, Cha
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
TORPEDO BOATS RACING.

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Feb 12-Seven
torpedo boats are now racing tO san
Diego Each member Of the winning
crew viii receive a prize Of SO
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
lSSyssIyI .i:l:s.'l 5 5 ! "a

Daily Matinee c5c- Ewes =. 50c, and &c
Marie EaiuIOu. EnEland's Famous COUedi-
enne- Jesse L Lasky's At the Country
Club SplsseII Brothers & CO. Three Va
grants The WbeeleTs- SzmzrOG and Sonia
Burt Earle The Cowboy millionaire vita
graph Next WeeE-Gus Edwards Night
Birds" Famous CUrzon Siste-s- SC
The Washington times., 1910-02-12
FREE FRoToEE COUPON

Il viii cost you nothing 90 prove the
remarkable effects OF chis treatment The
PrOt0ue Company VIII send 90 anyone
free SOC package OF Prorone 81 they viii
Ill cut this coupon and enclose 1oc in
stamps or silver 70 help cover postage
and packing. and as evidence Cf good
raith- with full Instructions 90 prove that
l. does the work They viii azso send
rrru instructions and their book On why
You Are Thin free OF charge giving
facts which viii probably asto1ish you
II YOU want TO put on more flesh I'll
ont the following coupon today Free soc
uackaEe can only be had by writing d.
rect 70 Detroit.
The Protone Co. Zs1S Protone Bldg.
Detroit Mich
Street
City ------------.-state-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

If you want work read the want col
umns Of Inc STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Proficiency Diplomas Distrib-
uted by Secretary Meyer.
CLOSING EXERCISES HELD
American Pre-Eminence in Medicine
Asserted by DR.. Edw. Quintard.
PRAISE FOR RIXEY AND STOKES
General Ability in Practitioners
Greatest Need Of Service, Secre-
tary Meyer Informs Graduates.

In America a medical education can be
obtained equal to that offered by any of
the foreign schools and universities, was
the declaration made by Prof. Edward
Quintard, NJ. D.. of the New York Post
Graduate Medical College, who also ex-
tolled DR.. William Osler in an address at
the closing exercises of the United States
Naval Medical School, this morning.
The gathering present included the Sec
rotary OF the Navy, the surgeon general,
Medical Director Flint, Rear Admrals
George W. Baird and B. j. Cromwell, for
mer Surgeon General Rixey, Medical Di-
rector Wise, many graduates from the
Army Medical School and a large num-
Der of ladies.
DR.. Quintard's Comments.
DR.. Quintard warned the graduates
against too much humility and unques-
toned acceptance of the claim often
made that their Teutonic and Gallo col
leagues know it all in medicine. He paid
tribute to DIR. Rixey and said the Naval
Post Graduate Medical School, founded
by him In this city. was. so far as he had
been able to ascertain, the first OF It's
kind in the world.
Surgeon General Stokes was also comeii-
mented on his eminence in the profession
of medicine. His appointment to his
present position, DR.. Quintard said, was
hailed with pleasure by the profession In
all parts of the country, because of con-
fidence in his ability.
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer delivered
the diplomas, of proficiency to the grad
yates of the school, beginning with Dr.
Andrew Blaine Davidson of Pennsylvania,
who. he said, has shown the best average
of the class in his examinations.
Secretary Meyer also delivered an adj
dress in which he said:
Last year it was my pleasure to ad-
dress, for the first time. class OF stu
dent medical officers graduating from this
school; at that time my familiarity with
the varied activities Of our service had
not been such as to admit o1my proceed
ing further than to outline the develop
ment of this and preceding attempts to
meet the needs of young physicians en-
tering the navy and to indicate the gen.
eral direction in which enthusiasm and
ambition should attain success.
1.-The thirty-nine officers who then re-
ceived their diplomas have since been as
signed to duty in the various sections OF
our field of influence. 1t would be safe
to venture that the sun does not set upon
the class of 1909. Such, gentlemen. will
doubtless be your own experience.
while / appreciate that your COM
paratively brief association in this school
can hardly have fostered relations SO
close as a four years course usually
gives, / cannot refrain from impressing
upon you, before you make your fare
wells the thought that, while you are
destined to hear much of each others
work in the thirty or forty years to come.
you can never hope to experience a full
reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

John w. Davis, sixty-one years old,
died at the Roanoke. Va, Hospital Of
pneumonia. He was a general foreman
for the city for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Need for General Ability.

.>Only In this manner can you demon
strate to all concerned that your services
TO sanitation and humanity are as i'm
portant in the military sense as are those
of combatants l do not mean to under
estimate the value of research work.
do mean to impress upon you that you
should not permit scientific pursuit to
sidetrack your energies. but to direct
them to the attainment of practical re-
suits for the benefit of the navy.
Results are what we Look for from the
responsible officers in a fleet, whether
line or staff. OF these technicians results
will make you a cOgnate part.
Hardly a year passes without the i'm
minent need for the services Of naval
surgeons in active warfare, such az the
last few months have shown In Central
America. But, happily, the fighting is
usually left to our medical officers against
terests of humanity, as was recently
shown in our improvised field hospital
and medical work at Bluefields
Gentlemen, l must not leave you with
out concentrating the student officers,
the instructors and the service at large
Medical Corps the distinguished officer,
Surgeon General Stokes. who has been
for SO long an instructor in this school,
and whose intimate knowledge OF Its
needs should augur happily for the con-
tfnued upbuilding of the medical depart
ment, so well carried on for the pas
eight years by Surgeon General Rixey.
Il congratulate the medical director IT
command and the sterling corps Of in
structors upon the success and prestige
which this institution has attained
Rev. George Livingston Bayard, u
| s. N, delivered the invocation and pro
nounced the benediction at the close OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Need for General Ability.

The work in which you have shared in
this school has been admirably designed
to show you how to apply the mass Of
miscellaneous facts and observations
which you have acquired in other insti-
buttons, in order to meet the varied prob
lens which will confront you.
TT will doubtless be the good fortune
of some of you to do some notable work.
such as was accomplished by member
of last years class, who found the germ
of leprosy in the blood of leprous pa
tients, thus establishing an aid to early
diagnosis Of great value. But, after all.
what will count most for the military eff
ficiency of the service must be the good
routine and enthusiastic energy of the
average medical officer.
THE efficient and practical sanitarian,
good doctor and versatile military sur
geon, with a capacity for improvisation,
you win find most appreciated by your
colleagues of the line. While many OF
your duties will involve the care of thou
sands of civilians and natives Of tropical
regions, whose ailments beckon to scien-
tifc study, you are asked to realize that
the paramount call for your service Is
as a worker i'm the effective development
and painstaking. attention to matters
more purely military or naval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

which has puzzled the doctors Of Belle
vue Hospital since Chudaba's arrival at
the hospital last Monday, is declared by
the board of health to be CHAMBERS. a
rare disease among humans.
Chudaba was picked up by policeman
Monday night suffering from the effects
of alcoholism. He was taken to Bellevue
and put in the alcoholic ward. Doctors
examining the man found traces >of a
disease which they could not diagnose
Some believed II to be yellow jaundice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
CATTLE MEN ARE NEXT.
Lodge Committee Wants to Know
Cost of Raising Steers.

Cattle raisers from Texas and other
cattle states will be the next witnesses
before the Senate committee on the cost
of living. The inquiry Is expected to
be resumed next Monday.
Senator Lodge, chairman of the COM
mittee, has ordered that summonses be
issued for several stock raisers who sell
to the packers, and they will be ques-
toned regarding their profits on the
output of their ranges.
The committee has been working back
from the consumer to the producer of
foodstuffs. 1t began by determining
what the consumers had to pay the retail
grocers and meat dealers for food. Then
it attempted to find out what the whole
saler and jobber charged the retailer.
and some more witnesses on that point
are still to be heard. Then the meat
packers. those who buy cattle from
the western ranges and prepare the meat
for sale to the consumer, were called
as witnesses. From them the committee
learned what they paid for live cattle
and what they sold the meat for. Now
the committee desires to learn from the
producer the cost of producing live cat.
tie.
John W. Davis, sixty-one years old,
died at the Roanoke Va HOSPITAL Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Crew of Fifteen Drowned.

CUxHAVEN, March a4.-The Nor
wegian freight steamer Dixie, bound
from Scotland port. capsized in the
mouth Of the Elbe river during Sc
we're storm today. The crew of fifteen
persons was drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
MAN HAS CHAMBERS.
Furniture Mover Victim of Disease
Rare Among Humans.
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, March 24.-The disease
which has eaten away the flesh on parts
of the right leg of Joseph Chudaba. aged
twenty-four, . furniture mover. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

while others thought that Chudaba was
suffering with smallpox. The skin on
the leg became festered and eaten away,
and the marks of the disease spread to
other parts of the body, and Chudaba
was put in a medical ward.
There is no hope for Chudaba, and he
is nov in an isolated ward waiting for
the end. which is expected soon by the
doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Duties Are Outlined.

Previous to the benediction Surgeon
General Stokes delivered a brief address
to the class, outlining the future duties OF
It's members and giving them advice OF
value in their field work.
The hall In which the exercises were
held was draped with the American flag.
with the blue flag and white anchor
of the Secretary of the Navy as center
piece.
The Marine Band Orchestra gave a
concert preceding the exercises, which
opened at IL o'clock. and played selec-
lions between the features of the pro-
gram.
Medical Director John Covert Boyd,
u. s. N, president Of the school, intro
duced the speakers.
The list of graduates is as follows:
James Alvin Bass. Maryland; Walter An
drew Bloedorn, Nebraska: Clyde Bradley
Camerer. Illinois: Arthur Bond Cecil,
Maryland. William Henry Conner, Massa-
chusetts: Andrew Blaine Davidson. Penn
sylvania; George Reuben Williamson
French, Massachusetts,: Philip Eugene
Garrison. New Jersey; Stanley Douglass
Hart Connecticut; William Lorne Irvine,
Rhode Island; Harry Equilla Jenkins.
Virginia; John Thomas Johnson. Iowa:
Joseph John Anthony McMullin. Pennsyl-
vania; Earle Wood Phillips. New York;
Willard James Riddick. North Carolina;
Irving Whitrnore Robbins. California;
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-21
W; .lEy; !kszEna9 2,%*s!E K

Alphonse, and Avila Beauchamp and
Earnest Teillon visited friends at Lang
don the early part of last week and took
in the fair before returning.
We understand that our popular ex-
county commissioner, John Reid, of
north Beaulieu who went up to Langdon
the first day of the fair to help make 1t
a success, took first prize for Scotch fife
wheat and second for barley. This is
no surprise to us who know him to be
n Of the best up to date farmers in the
state. One of those men who are a bene-
fit to the community in which they, live
on account of the able manner in which
they handle of anything they under
take always producing the very best
results.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-21
OLGA

Mrs. Henry Trumble of Winnipeg is
visiting with her uncle Mr.. Alphonse
Parisiene.
R. B. Morrison, Chas. Soeby and G. H
Bradburn attended the fair at Langdop
last week..
The fancy work exhibited by Mrs.
Noel Robbillard took first prize at the
fair last week.
George, Edgar and Earl Dunnigan of
Beaulieu were among those who took
in the sights at the fair last week.
Notwithstanding the continual dry
weather, wheat is filling nicely and
promises a fair yield in many places.
Joseph Beauchamp accompanied by
his neices, Josephine and Mary Louise
Beauchamp, left Thursday for a visit
to the old home at Montreal.
Ed Dunnigan, who has been visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Dunnigan during the past week
returned to his home at Munich.
There will be a dance in the hall on
Thursday evening July 18th. Those
attending will have a repetition of the
excellent music furnished at the last
dance. All are cordially invited,
A party Of Olga young folks consist
ing OF Misses, Marie Laure, Anna, Mary
Louise, Josephine, aud Bsrnadette
Bsauchamp, Messrs, Joseph, Adeland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-21
CORRESPONDENCE
WALES

Art Lynch, of Niagara was visiting his
brother, Chilly" one day this week.
Ed. Whitmore, of Daniels, was a
business caller in Wales last Thursday
Fred Hornlng was out to his farm near
Daniels last Monday, looking after his
farming interests.
MI. and Mrs. Jos. Schneider expect
to spend a couple of days the last of the
week at Rock Lake on a pleasure outing.
John johnson who has been spending
the summer in Montana and Washing
ton returned to Wales the first of the
week.
Our farmers are busy haying and
although the crop is light by cutting all
the available land they expect to get
enough for their W use.
G. A. York and A. A. Scott played
ball at Langdon Friday with the Dres-
den team;Langdon was SO far outclassed
when Dresden strengthened up by two
or three additional men that the games
were not interesting.
Probably no section of the county was
better represented at the county fair
last week than Wales and vicinity.
Everybody express themselves we'll
pleased with the exhibits especially the
live stock which was a very pleasant
surprise as probably no county in the
stats could equal in quality or number
the fine blooded horses cattle hogs sheep
and poultry etc.
Married atthe Catholic parsonage in
Wales by Rev. Father Hennis on Tues
day. July 10. Mr.. Frank Fischer and
Miss Edith Davidson both of Wales.
The groom is one of our popular grain
buyers the son of j.. ]. Fischer. He is
also member of the orchestra and held
in high esteem by all knowing him. The
bride is the daughter of W. J. Davidson,
the druggist, and until recently with
the State Bank of Wales and one of
Wales popular favorites. They left
soon after the ceremony for their
wedding trip. The congratulations and
best wish of a host of friends follow
them
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-21
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langden
post Office, during the week ending
Thursday, July Goth, l9Io.a
GENTS LIST.
Anderson. T.. g. Black. I'd
Fischer, Herbert Fvley' W.
Galbrath.JohnP, Junis. Robert
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay a
charge 81 onelcent for advertising.
JOHN MoGAuvRAN. Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-21
[OFFICIALl
OF The
Board of County Commissioners.
CAVALIER COTTNTy n n

LANGDoN, N. Oak, July 5, 1910.
The regular meeting of the county
Commissioner was held at the auditors
Office, July 9Th: 1910, commencing at 2
o'clock p. M.
Present: E. Wienecke, chairman, and
commissioners, Ole I. G1evre, A. A.
Seeley, Alex Russell, and Louis Schnei-
der.
The following bills we're audited and
allowed:
Fred Alpstag, lawn grass seed for
court house grounds. so
t'arnham Printing Co., goods for
court house. 10 IS
North Western Stamp Works,
for stamps and dating bands. O3
|. M. Law, county physician for
quarter ending July l, 1870. Is 90
Or. Mugan, county physician for
quarter ending July l, $780,. 43 rs
Feeble Minded Institute Grafton
North Dakota 200 90
Knight Printing Co, primary
election supplies. ........... 1857 IS
Gunder Kristjanson, board and
care of Gudmuriderson Ernar-
son, county Is 90
Walker Bros. & Hardy, drain re-
cords and county supplies. 8 80
Janna Chapman, nursing Walden
A0uiAAy . . . . LOO w
Syver Gunderson, Thora M. Vat
tern, county rs 90
W. H. Row & Co., house rent for
Mrs. Vene, $500 disallowed.
Herald Printing Co., supplies for
supt. of schools. 9 IS
Adjourned to Wednesday morning
nine o'clock a. m.
July o., 1910 900 a. m.
Board ~reconvened pursuant to ad-
journmeut.
Present: f. Wienecke, chairman, and
Commissioners A.A. Seeley Ole I. Gjevre
Alex Russell, and Louis Schneider.
Following bills audited and allowed.
D. J. Ridlington, mileage and
express. 5 l31 SIS
Haywood Mfg. Co., safety en-
velopes for supt. of schools. 3 80
Geo. A. Williams, seed corn fur
nished Supt of schools ........ 4 90
W. G.. Crocker, reviews ....... 8 40
j.. j. Souch, painting court house
40 90
Adjourned to 200 o'clock p. IA.
Board reconvened pursuant to adj
journment. The board proceeded to
meet as a Board of Equalization.
Present: e. Wieneck, chairman, and
Commissioners Ole I. Gjevre, Alex Rus.
sci and Louis Schneider.
Absent: A. A. Seeley.
Also tho following chairmen met with
the county beosrd as an advisory board.
! Mis- Ottum, Ole q. Mellsnd, VIM. Dew,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-21
Osnabroek lowered twelve per cent.
Perry lowered twenty-three per cent.
South Dresden lowered eleven per

Osnabroek lowered twelve per cent.
Perry lowered twenty-three per cent.
South Dresden lowered eleven per
cent.
Waterloo lowered t%hirty-one per cent,
Loan lowered twenty-five per cent.
Manila lowered thirteen per cent.
Montross lowered twelve per cent.
Mt. Carmel lowered three per cent.
Nekomas village lowered twelve Dor
cent.
Olga lowered eleven per cent.
Osnabrock village lowered twelve per
cont. ug
Seivert lowered seventeen per cent.
Storlie lowered twenty-three per cent.
West Hope lowered thirty.six per cent.
Cows were equalized at $40 and
auditor instructed to make the follow
ing changes in the following townships.
Alma lowered eighteen per cent.
Billings raised twenty-five per cent.
Byron lowered fifteen per cent.
Easily lowered ten per cent.
Elgin lowered seventeen per cent
Grey lowered eighteen per cent.
Hay lowered t%wenty-four per cent.
Hope lowered t~hirty-fve per cent.
Linden lowered seventeen per cent,
Iona lowered twenty-nine per cent
~ Milton lowered twenty-seven per cent.
Montrose lowered six per cent
Nekoma lowered fifteen per cent.
Osnabrock lowered seventeen per cent.
Perry lowered twenty-seven per cent.
Seivert lowered fifteen per cent.
Trier lowered t%wenty-nine per cent.
Banner lowered thirteen per cent.
Bruce lowered twenty-seven per cent.
Cypress lowered fifteen per cent.
East Alma lowered twenty-four per
cent.
Glenila lowered fifteen per cent.
Harvey lowered fourteen per cent.
Henderson lowered seventeen per cent.
Huron lowered fifteen per cent.
Loan lowered fifteen per cent.
Manila lowered fifteen per cent.
Mimic lowered twenty-five per cent.
Mt. Carmel lowered seventeen Der
cent.
Osford lowered four per cent
Osnabrock village lowered FIVE per
cent.
Sarles lowered seventeen per cent.
Storlie lowered fifteen per cent.
Waterloo lowered nine per cent.
(To be Continued Next Weekly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-21

Langdon city lowered forty per cent.
Loan raised twenty per cent.
Milton raised four per cent.
Moscow lowered thirty three ope-third
per cent.
Nekoma raised fourteen per cent.
Osford raised twenty-eight per cent.
Perry lowered thirteen per cent.
Seivert raised thirty per cent.
Storlie raised twenty per cent.
Waterloo raised nine per cent.
Banner lowered thirty-two per cont.
Bruce raised twenty-five per cent.
Cypress lowered thirty-three per cent.
Elgin lowered two per cent.
Glenilla raised twenty-five per cent.
Grey lowered two per cent.
Hay raised thirty per cent.
Hope Lowered twenty eight per cent.
Langdon raised forty-one per cent.
Linden raised t%wenty-four per cent.
Iona lowered twenty-one per cent.
Montrose raised forty per cent.
Mt. Carmel raised eleven per cent.
Nekoma village lowered sixty per cent.
Olga raised forty-three per cent.
Sarles village lowered thirty-three
one-third per cent.
South Dresden lowered thirty per
cent.
Trier lowered thirty-two per cent.
West Hope lowered thirty-fve per
cent.
Resolved than two year old horses be
equalized at 500.
Resolved that the auditor be instruct
ed to make the following changes in the
following townships on two year old
horses.
Alma raised thirty-six per cent.
Billings raised one hundred ninteen
per cent.
Byron raised thirty-three one-third
per cent.
Dresden raised thirty three one-third
per cent.
East Alma raised three per cent.
Fremont raised thirty-three one-third
per cent.
Gordon raised thirty-three one-third
per cent.
Harvey raised thirty-three one-third
per cent.
Henderson raised t~hirty-nine per
cent.
Huron raised fifty per cent.
Langdon city lowered three per cent.
Loan raised thirty per cent
Manila raised forty per cent.
Mimic raised sixteen per cent.
Moscow lowered two per cent.
Nekoma raised thirty-three one-third
per cent.
Osford raised eighty five per cent.
Osnabrock raised twenty-seven per
cent.
Perry raised twenty eight per cent.
Seivert raised tifty-tve per cent.
Storlie raised thirty per cent.
Waterloo raised forty-four per cent.
Banner no changed.
Bruce raised twenty-nine per cent.
Cypress lowered fourteen per cent.
Easily raised thirty per cent.
Elgin raised FIVE per cent.
Glenilla raised tifty-si per cent.
Grey raised thirty three one-third per
cent.
Hay raised twenty-six per cent.
Hope lowered seventeen per cent.
L%angdon raised seventy nine per cent.
Linden raised sixty-two per cent.
Iona raised fourteen per cent.
Milton raised sixty per cent.
Montrose raised sixty-three per cent.
Mt. Carmel raised thirty-three one
third per cent.
Nekoma village no change.
Olga raised sixty-six and two-third
per cent.
Osnabrock village no change.
Sarles nc change.
South Dresden lowered eleven per
cent.
Trier raised eight per cent.
West Hope lowered twenty-five pei
cent.
Resolved that horses be ~equalized at
$50.
The auditor being instructed to make
the following changes in horses in the
following townships,
Alma raised fifty per cent.
Billings raised forty-eight per cent,
Byron no change. iii
Dresden raised sight per cent.
East ALMA lowered fourteen per cent,
7Frsmont no change.
Gordon nochange.