davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-14

T.. j Fox Observation-Disclosures. $40
Aug. Peterson Observation-Disclosures 288
Al Heapy 3O4
Peter Zettel 292
For Democratic Precinct Committeeman:
Alma-Hugh Douglas.
Billings-Fred Waughtal
Bruce-Wm Duncan, w H. Wilson.
Byron-J. Milne. E.NSchaver, J, Rose Gilbert
representatives. Melville
East Alma-W 6. Mcbride, John Mcbride,
Elgin-Jos. Haman, Jno Hagan, A. Clodt.
Fremont-Oliver Dumas.
Glenilla-D. j. Porter, Geo Henderson
Grey-William Moore
Harvey-Thomas Dunford
Hay-Joseph McGauvran, Jr.
Henderson-CharlesR Render
Langdon-Herman Dohmann, E. Hooey
LangGon City, 1st ward-Jas Woolner
Langdon City, End ward-Jas Reed.
Langdon City, 3rd ward-J. Dickson
Loma-J. n. Soper
Manilla-Dan F. Mcdonald.
Milton-R. B. Laing
Miuto-Fred Borusky
Montrose-Sam Eagleson
Moscow-John Thorn
Mt. Carmel-Louis Schneider
Nekoma-Mike Manley
Nekoma Yillage-J. B. johnson, A. Myrand
Olga. B. Beauchamp
Osnabrock-John A. Lind
Osnabrock Village-A.. F. Och
Perry-William Flack
Sarles-M. J. Hammes
Seivert-J. j. Rush
South Dresden-W H. Speckmann
Storlie-B. Il. Bjerken
Trier-Peter j. Helten
Waterloo-Henry Carstens
West Hope David Patterson
[, j. K. Hamilton, county auditor,
hereby certify that the within and
following abstract of the judiciary votes
cast by the voters of Cavalier county,
North Dakota at Primary Election
held at the several elections precincts
in said county on the 29th Gay Of June
1910, is true and correct copy of the
original abstract made by the regular
board of county canvassers as required
by law.
Witness my hand and seal, this 7th
day of July, A. D., 1910.
SEAL }. K. HAMILTON,
County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-14
[OFFICIAL]
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Primary Election
CANVASSING BOARD

LANGDoN, N. Oak, July 7, 1910.
Proceedings of the Primary Election
canvassing board of Cavalier county,
North Dakota, pursuant to Section %,
Chapter 100 of the Session Laws of 1907.
The canvassing board OF Cavalier
county. State of North Dakota, met at
the Auditors Office in the City Of Lang
don, on Thursday, July 7th, 1910, at ten
o'clock a. M, for the purpose of canvass
ing the vote cast at the Primary Election
held in the several election precincts of
Cavalier county, North Dakota, on
Wednesday, June 29th, 1910
Present, E. Weinecke, chairman Of
the board of county commissioners.
G. Robertson, clerk of the district
court.
@. e. Johnston, chairman of the Re-
publican county committee.
Jas. Woolner, chairman of the Demo-
cratic comfy committee.
j. X. Hamilton. county auditor.
After filing the required oath of Office
the beard then proceeded to organize as
follows: E. Weinecke chairman and J.K.
Hamilton, clerk.
IL. X. Hamilton, county auditor,
hereby certify that the within and
following abstract of the republican
votes cast by the voters Of Cavalier
county, North Dakota at the Primary
Election held at the several election
precincts in said county on the Goth
day of June, 1910, is true and correct
copy of the original abstract made by
the regular board of county canyassers
as required by law. Witness. my hand
and seal, this 9th day of July, A. D.,
1910.
j. K. HAMILTON,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-07-14

Legal blanks Courier-Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
JUDGE WANTS WOMEN
JURORS IN DIVORCES

LONDON. June 1S.-A few original re-
marks by Cecil Chapman, Towerbridge
police magistrate broke the monotony
of the proceedings of the divorce COM
mission this week Divorce juries.
Chapman suggested. should consist half
of men and half of women. That he
thought, would provide something in
the nature of a deterrent.
Chapman thought the reports of di-
vorce cases should not go beyond gen
eral publication of substantial facts
The publication of details was wholly
bad. and disastrous results were
brought about by young people read
ing such reports.
He said it seemed to him that the
scandal of a broken marriage was en-
hanced by the fact that it had been
made under the solemn conditions of
a church service which really had no
meaning TO the particular parties who
had taken part in it. The most scan
dalous marriages which ended in the
greatest disasters were those which
took place in churches which adver-
tised cheap marriages. Boys and girls
went in considerable crowds to these
churches and married in the most
thoughtless and reckless way. He had
seen an instance of a church adver-
Using cheap marriages. The reduction
in the fees were the result of COM
petition between churches of the same
sect to undersell one another.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
HEART OF ST. JOSEPH
AND CASKET STOLEN
Silver ReIiquary Taken From
Altar in Church

ROME, June 1S.-An outcry against
American stealing of works of art is
again ringing throughout the penin-
sula.
What caused the present agitation is
the disappearance from Leonessa of the
heart of st. Joseph. which was pre-
served there in an artistic and historic
silver reliquary. st. Joseph, born in
Leonessa in 1856, was Capucin monk
and suffered martyrdom at the hands
of the Turks.
The faithful are Mortified by the theft
of the sacred relic, and art lovers by the
loss of the precious casl1et. which was
in solid silver, weighing more than so
pounds and chiseled by a pupil of Ben
venuto Cellini 1t stood three feet
high.
1t seems originally to have belonged
to Charles VI who gave it to his daugh-
ter Marguerite of Austria, who first
married Alessandro de Medici She had
a second husband, Ottavio Farnese, and
was mother of Alessandro Farnese,
afterward Pope Paul III. The reIi-
quarry had an inscription referring to
the Farnese, and Cardinal Farnese's
coat of arms, consisting of six lilies.
The heart of st. Joseph was pre-
sented in the seventeenth century by
Prince Orsini to the Capucins of Leo
nessa, who preserved it in reliquary
given in 1916 by Cardinal Francesca
Maria Farnese. An old. inventory at
tributed to this work of art the value
of $3.50, but it is now considered price
less.
When in 1863 the bill was passed sup
pressing religious orders in Italy the
Capucins had to leave the monastery at
Leonessa, so the people transported the
relic, for which they had a deep devo-
tion. and the reliquary to the Church of
st. Joseph, where a special altar to re-
ceive them had been erected. There
they had been all this time, inclosed in
a niche which had not been opened for
13 years until the thieves took them the
other night. The popular mind imme-
diately decided that the theft could
have been made only with the idea of
selling the booty to some rich Ameri-
can, and urgent demands are being
made by the authorities that the gov
ernment investigate in the United
States and obtain at any cost the re-
turn of the stolen treasures.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
MUSICAL INSTRUCTOR
AND PARTNER QUARREL
Trouble Involves Conservatory
of Singing in Paris

PARIS, June 1S.-The affairs of the
conservatory of singing and opera
which was founded in Paris a few
years ago by Frank G. Dessert known
IN New 1ork as an organist and in
structor, are in a troubled state They
nave been involved for some time in
litigation in which Dessert figures as
the antagonist of George Washington
Lopp, former dancing master of Chi
cago, who claims control of the con-
Servatory by virtue of funds invested
IN 1t as the partner of the founder
An Illustration of the change which
has come over the mana agement of the
conservatory occurred at the last con-
cert that was given under it's aus
piees. One of the Partisan patronesses
of the institution is the marquise lie
Saint Paul who is also something of
a composer. The marquse consented
to lend her name TO the affair, pro-
videds Lopp would put on the program
concerto which she herself composed
and which she would play, and would
also permit a collection to be taken
from the audience for charitable pur-
poses.
The entertainment went smoothly
enough until the marquise's number
was reached Through the oversight
of some one, the piano on which she
was to play had not been tuned Ig-
norant of this fact, the marquise at
tackled her concerto, plunging soon into
q labyrinth of detestable discords Lack
ing the moral courage to stop, because
she feared ridicule, she played on to
the end. The audience, which filled
about one-third of the hall, was unable,
however to endure the entire aff1iction,
and most of those present left after
the first movement had been half fin
iShed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
ROBERT ". CHANLER
And singer MARRY
Nine. Lima CayaIieri United to
Former Sheriff of a New
York County
ESnecinL Cable 10 The Call

Especial Gable 10 The Call
PARIS, June 1S.-La Belle Lima Cav
alieri, prima donna, put en- end to
many rumors that she had broken her
engagement to marry, to Robert Win
throp Chanler by marrying him today.
The ceremony was performed in the
Little Marie or borough hail of the
eighth ACCOMPLISHMENTS, the fashionable
Elysee quarter in which Nine. Cava-
lieri lives
All plans for the wedding were kept
secret. The French law requires that
the bans be published fortnight be-
fore marriage. but particular pains
were taken to prevent this necessary
legal announcement from being known
publicly. The reason for this unusual
shyness on the part of the prima donna
was twofold, it is said-Cavalieri never
felt absolutely certain that Sheriff
Bob" Chanlers romantic wooing was in
earnest
The lovely songster and Chanler
drove in an automobile to the Marie
al II o'clock this morning Following
them were two automobiles, in which
sat the required witnesses, Oreste Cav
alieri, her brother; Sig. Siguera, a basso
of the New York Metropolitan opera
company, and Sig. Pizzello, an Italian
painter, and Loeti and Robin, the law
yers. After performing the civil cere-
mony the mayor of the arrondisse-
ment made an address of felicitation.
The party then drove to the Bois de
Boulogne and there in the pavilion
d Armenoville was served a small wed
ding breakfast.
IT is said that Cavalieri will not re-
tire from the operatic stage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
ANTI=FOREIGN OUTBREAK
FEARED IN WEST CHINA
Rumors of Sacrifice of Children
Rouse Orientals

VICTORIA. B. c., June 16.-An anti
foreign outbreak is anticipated in Yum
nan in western China, according to ad-
vices received from Shanghai yester-
day
Following the recent rioting at Chao-
ting, which was suppressed and the
leaders executed, a rumor was started
that in order to prevent further acci-
dents on the new railroad being built
there it had been found necessary to
sacrifice for the good of the railroads
a great number of boys and girls.
Some reports had it that hundreds
would be required for sacrifice, one re-
port being that 1000 We're needed
Foreigners were credited with being
agents in buying UP children for sacri-
flee. Officials are hurrying troops to
protect foreigners, fearing an outbreak
on account of these stories.
Six cases of rifles bayonets and am
munition shipped from San Francisco
as books for Chinese in Canton prov
ince were seized on board river
steamer on the way to Canton after
trans-shipment at Hongkong. A Chi
nese dressed in European costume, who
said he came from San Francisco, was
arrested when he sought to claim the
shipment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
CHICAGO WOMAN'S
BREAK OVERLOOKED
Offends Hest in Berlin by Her
Views OF Politics

BERLIN, June 1S.-DiplOmatic So
ciety in Berlin is busily discussing the
amazing faux pas recently committed
by a prominent Chicago society woman
and heiress TO colossal American for
tune. She is Visiting Berlin with her
husband who is conspicuOusly identi-
fled with great American industrial
combines.
The couple arrived in Berlin with
many influential introductiOns and a
them in their fOrtnight's sojourn in
the kaiser's capital. Among their
hosts was Osman Miami Pasha, the
Turkish ambassador at the German
court. who entertained them a a din
ner party.
After dinner, when the guestes clus-
tered around the ambassador over
Turkish coffee and cigarettes. the Chi
cago woman ventured on the thin ice
of European politics. She launched
boldly into a discussion of the Turkish
problem with Osman Miami Pasha, who
was presently habbergasted with the
observation:
ITS only a question of few
years before Constantinople will belong
TO Russia"
Osnan is not only a diplomat, but a
young Turk patriot and soldier His
black eyes flashed in visible resent
ment at this humiliating suggestion.
He remembered, however. that he was
the lady's host and allowed the remark
TO pass without offering a cOntrover-
sial rejoinder. The subject, however,
was imm ediately changed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
ROYAL ENCLOSURE
LIKE GOAL YARD
SO Declares Gotham Judge at
Ascot; Wearing of Black by
Americans Resented
Especial Gable 10 The Call

LONDON. June 1S.-"The royaI in
closure looks like an animated coal
yard, remarked Judge Moore of New
York. when he surveyed the mass of
unrelieved black at the Ascot races that
filed the usual brilliant gathering
place of metropolitan fashion and
beauty.
s Why it should be considered decent
10 attend races at all when society is
so deeply affected that it must dress in
deepest mourning is a social enigma.
lhough In bulk the effect of all black
costumes was dingy and incongruous,
II Is generally agreed that never before
were seen more beautiful, or more stvI-
lsh, or more becoming individual cos
tunes. For the English mourning does
not mean the wearing of plain black
put OF frocks of the very latest and
tlghtest style, mammoth hats and a
VAST display of pearl ornaments The
nneral display of ankle and calf by
a, slhart women would excite protest if
seen. on the stage
Ihe wearing of black for King Ed
ward by American women not married
10 Engllshmen eXcites unfavora BILE
comment among their English sisters,
VINO instead of regarding it as a grace
lu tribute TO his memory say il indi-
Gates desire to arrogate to themselves
English citizenship. These women can
not understand the objection They
say II would show bad taste to dress in
colors when all England is In mourn
ing. This criticism probably is the first
indication of a movement to oust Amer
lean women from their dominant posi-
tlon In English society. the occupying
or which always has been resented bv
Sh riX rbo
less to make their hostility effective
during the lifetime of the late king.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
FRENCH ACTRESS HAS
TWO LION CUBS AS PETS
Nine. Cecile SoreI Speaks Com
temptuousIy of Men

PARIS, June 1S.-Mme. Cecile Sorel
of the Coincide Francaise, has finally
received the lion cubs. a male and a
female from Baron Henri de Roths-
child who promised them to her some
months ago, when she declared that
she was unafraid of anything, "even
lions.
In a recent interview she said that
she did not mind roars; Il am used to
them at the Francaise," she added
And she prefers wild beasts to men
She said:
Effete and yenervated by civiliza-
ton, the men of today have no in
stincts left. The only true noble
ness comes from instinct. That is
why men lost the heroic virtues
which make the heart beat and
fire the imagination. The greatest
men, artists and thinkers, have
flashes of genius which give one
the feeting illusion of mastery.
But their physical appearance and
the behavior they have learned
from civilization and which re-
duces every one to the same dead
level. are grieyously disappointing.
Lions, at all events, live up to
their reputation. Both mine have
that serene cheerfulness which
comes from strength. Their nat
ural. demeanor is naughty. Only
the instructive passions of love and
hunger affect them. The greatest
coquette among women Is child
in the art of Irritation compared
with lioness.
Nevertheless, Nine. SoreIs furniture
has. had to suffer through the on
slaughts of her pets, and she has sent
the lions to keeper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
Talks on Teeth
By Rex DENTAL co.
QncOrpOrated)
False Plates

TEETH TROUBLES-Are you having
trouble with Partial Plate?
You can't eat properly with it. can you?
EVER HEARD or REX DENTAL CO.:
Do you know it is possible through
the wonderful discovery of the
world famous dental specialists. Rex
Dental Co.. originators of the Alive
olar Method. to put teeth in the
mouth without plates? We are doing
that work daily.
A NEW plaintiffs new discovery
it is not over three years old-is one
of the greatest achievements ever
known in the science of dentistry.
NO PLATES-Heretofor the dentist
has demanded an anchorage in the
shape of a suction or Bridge" be-
fore he could supply any teeth. We
only ask for two or more teeth in
either jaw, no matter whether they
are tight or loose ones. If they are
loose we cure the cause of the loose
ness. With these to work with we
give you all the teeth you have lost
clear out to the end of the gums. up
per and lower. big. solid. natural
looking teeth that will enable you to
eat anything in comfort-praetically
the same comfort as you used to have
when you had all your own.
NOT IMPLANTATION-Th work is
not done by implanting teeth in the
jaws, nor does it call for any cutting
or pain.
come to our Offices in the Pacific build
ing corner Market and Fourth streets.
San Francisco, we will be glad to
submit such mass of proof from
satisfied patients that you will want
us to get to work on your mouth at
once.
EXAMINATION FREE-We make
careful examination of your case first
of all and this service is entirely free
and puts the visitor under no obliga-
tion to have any work done. We are
general practitioners and do the very
highest. class of dental work. Don't
confound us with the so called ~Den-
tai ParIOrsr just because we believe
in advertising.
We are doing marvellous WOrk and
must tell the world about it.
If you can not come 10 our Office write
for Rex Dental Co.'S book, "AIveOIar
Method OF Dentistry which tells
about us and our great work. The
Book is free for the asking 1t will
be a valuable book for you if you
have teeth troubles.
n
censed and experienced operators and
Specialists of each branch of dental
science
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
ROOSEVELT SCORED
BY angry AUTHOR
II. q. Wells Refers to the Colonel
as "Thick Head Behind the
Thick Stick"
[SseeiaI Gable 10 The Call

LONDON. June 1S.-H. G. Wells. the
noted author. with emphasis denies the
charge made by Colonel Roosevelt that
he advocated the abolition of the fam
lily. He said today:
Il believe and always made il per-
fectly clear to any honest. intelligent
reader of my books that I regard the
association of father. mother and chill
dren in one group as normal, most
necessary and most desirable. Every
where those foolish. bawlinS, incom-
petent controversies, this dust and
muddle of slOvenly apprehension, and
angry. thick headed. misdirected. vlr-
tuous Indignation. choke our public dis
cussion and stifie our national thought.
The thick head behind the thick
stick. stupidity rampant and un-
ashamed. aggressively assails our na-
tionaI outlook. Every attempt to clar-
ify thought and establish workable
generaliza tiOns goes down under rush
of stampeding strenuOsity. and this IN
an age and in the presence of needs
that call for thought as subtle as cleo
tricity and as firm and flexible as tenn
pered steel"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
CLARA is .WAILING
FOR HER PEPPINO
Gypsy RIGGS Former Wife Is
Mourning Loss of Another
Husband
| Special Gable to The Call

PARIS, June 1S.-Clara Ward, for
merly Princess Chimay and later the
wife of Gypsy Band Master Rigo, is
again in trouble. This time she is a
complaining wife. who says her hus-
band, Peppino Reciardi, formerly an
Italian station master, has heartlessly
deserted her.
The once fair American would not pc
recognized by friends of other days or
even by those who knew her five years
ago. She has grown stout and gross
hardly a trace of her former beauty
being left. Her hair, once golden, Is
now a dark brown of unattractiVe
shade. For this she bitterly blames
Reciardi.
"Just think of it," she said, "he was
so jealous of me that he made me dye
my hair SO 1 would not be beautlful.
When a woman is willing to sacrlflce
part of her beauty for man 1t Is q
sure sign that she loves him.
Il loved Reciardi more than ever
loved any man, unless it was R1go.
Reciardi was so gentle, just ike
baby with a most beautiful face. But
he always was absurdly jealous. 1t is
incredible how jealous he could be. He
imagined I was not faithful to him.
but 1 was absolutely.
Our butler, Ascanio, an ugly follow,
was in love with me in mild ana IN
nocent way, but when Peppino heard
about it he was so excited he would
not hear my denialS.
1.-TWO months ago he left me and
will never come back. | know it, |
know it, for the day before he left
broke two mirrors-and you know that
is sure to bring double bad luck for
seven years.
81 have been wretchedly unhappy,
yes, I have even thought of killing
myself, but all of that is past. Now
am only very much bored because | am
alone. / just can not be alone. have
written Peppino letters which should
have wrung tears frcin a stone, but he
rpfnSaS q return TO me
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19

they have any influence on their po
litical position.
1t is the chief whip who. in con-
sultation with the prime minister, ar
ranges the order OF business in the
house of commons He has TO decide
which day will suit this or that section
Of the ministerial force. He has to
canvass opinion so as to know which
bin is assured of success, which is
certain to meet with opposition, who
are the opponents, what are their rea-
sons. secret or aVOwed, and what deal
can be made
1t was an inspiration of genius which
directed Asquith to choose the master
of EIibank for this office-especially at
the present hour. For there has rarely
been a parliamentary situation which
made so great a demand on the gifts
Of a chief whip as the present As
the master of Elbank says in his
laughing way, his majority is two; by
which he means that the regular liberal
party has just two members more than
the regular tory party.
The remainder Of the majority of
more than 100 to 12O is made up of the
20 labor members and the - Irish MEM
bers. 1t is then a coalition majority,
with all the difficulties and disadvan-
tages of such a majority; cross pur-
poses, conflicting ideas and claims,
with of course, all the other disrUptive
elements that come from the personal
equation.
The master of Enbank is the eldest
son of a Scotch peer. The quaint title
dates from remote antiquity; there are
some y other eldest sons of Scotch
peers WHO bear this name Of master.
Lord Elibank. the masters father, is
a large land owner and a strong and
uncompromising tory. Two of his sons,
both of whom are in the house of COM
mons. are on the other side and are
convinced and even extreme liberals.
MAN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE
Before settling down to parliament
airy life the master of Elibank was a
globe trotter - trekked in wagons
through desolate parts of South Africa;
took subordinate position as private
secretary to high officials, and. in short.
had an excellent all around training.
Then, while still a youngster-he is
even now only 40 years of age-he
stood for "a constituency. He was
beaten; he stood gain; it was not until
he had thus failed two. if not three
times that he succeeded in entering the
house of commons.
From the start he was an advan ced
radical in his speeches and election ad-
dresses. He was pro-Boer at the time
when all England and Scotland were
inclined to go mad over the war with
the Transvaal; he is and has always
/ been an outspoken home ruler, and a
home ruler for Scotland as well as for
Ireland This fine record is one of the
factors which makes him so suitable
for the present situation, for he en-
joys the entire confidence of the Irish
party and confidence is one of the
factors that facilitate negotiations and
lead 10 friendly understandings.