davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-23
Wife of New York's Governor.

Wife of New York's Governor.
Mrs. Charles e. Hughes. wife Of New
York's governor. is doubtless much re-
lieved that her reign as the first lady
Of the Empire State is nearing it's
close. Next October Governor Hughes
is to lay aside his executive scepter to
don the robes of a justice of the su-
preme court of the United States.
When Governor Hughes was first
elected nearly four years ago he had
a private fortune Of $4,000. and his
salary as governor was $4,000 a year.
It is said that it has cost the governor
all Of his salary and much Of his pri-
vate means to maintain the dignity Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-23
To Land Owners.

Parties desiring to sell lands in Cava-
lier county and vicinity, will do we'll to
list themlwith US, as we have the best
facilities in the state for the sale of
North Dakota lands. Call or write if
interested. Office with w. A. Mcintyre
CAVALIER Co. IMMIGRATION ASSN,
Langdon, North Dakota. 80
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-23
Examinations for Promotion

Examinations for promotion to the
High School will b. held at the end of
the summer vacation. 1t is urged that
all those who have been unsuccessful, in
the state examination in May review
their various subjects and be prepared
for examinations at the end of August.
M. I. MEYER, Superintendent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-23
County Judge
Superintendent of Schools

County Judge
Superintendent of Schools
: ounty Surveyor
County Coroner.
One County Commissioner for District No. 1.
One County Commissioner for District No.. 9.
One County Commissioner for District No. S.
Four County Constables
Fouc County Justices of the Peace.
The Candidates receiving the highest number
principle for the Office for which thev are nomi-
mated for the general election, to be held on
Novembertth, 1910.
Said election will open at eight o'clock in the
morning of said day, and will continue open
until five O'Clock in the afternoon of that day
Dated at Lanedon, North Dakota, this 24th
day of May. A. D., 1910.
u. X. HAMILTON,
44-47 Auditor of Cavalier County.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-23

all located in Town ISL, Range So.
Plans and specifications will be given on
the ground. The right is reserved by
the board to reject any or all bids.
By Order of the Board.
JOS. MCGAUvRAN, Chairman.
JNo. BAIsDoN, Clerk. 47-48D
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-23

first appearance at the opera as a
grownup princess she was dressed in
white satin and wore this string OF
pearls. now grown to a string Of Won
drous beauty and priceless value.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-23

AS the train neared the city the col
ored porter approached the jovial faced
gentleman. saying, with a smile:
"Shall All brush yo' off, sah?"
"No," he replied; 81 prefer to get off
in the usual manner."-Princeton I'll
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-23

Pr1nceoo = the PearIe.
Ever since the birth Of Princess
louise Victoria Of Germany the kaiser.
IN has been collecting pearls for her
daughter. When the Rirl made her
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-23

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
oa 2 states Senator for term ending March
John Bruegger
Geo. E. Duis
United States Senator flor term ending March
WI Purcell
Representative in Congress
Tobias .. Casey
NJ. a. aildreth
John Burke
Lieutenant Governor
l.. w. L. Richard
Secretary Ct STATE s
State Auditor. 'o0sr'son
Peter q. Rocks
State Treasurer
,ttorn.. Hsiyor 1 Halvorson
S. l.. Nichols
Commissioner of Insurance
Commissioner OF Agriculture and Labor
commissioners of Railroads.
Geo. L Mater
F. L. Walker
State Senator, Fortieth District
Member Of House of Representatives Fortieth
State Senator, Eighteenth District
members House of Representatives, Eighteenth
FRED BOruSky
Charles G. Crawford
w. L. Drury
Auditor
J. K. Hamilton
County Treasurer
Robert Work
Clerk of Court
C:S. Robertson
Register of Deeds
Donald MCLAUGHLIN
States Attorney
w. 3. Dickson
County Judge
a., e. Dorval
superintendent of Schools
Helen Sullivan
county Commissioner, First District.
Elias Porter
County C9mmigsioner Second District
Johe H.. Heeren
County commissioner, Fifth District.
Constables--
Alb Montgomery
Joseph Slsma
John Grumpy
ThoH. Brady :.
Justice q & .h 3 Peaoe-
August Peterson
A. u. Heapy
Peter Zettel
ds Ds y du e. Lssn q. 5 Z 9S, North Dakota. this 18th
Auditor Of os.siiierr' counsyIN, b.k
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-23
Bamboo Opals.

Bamboo opals are peculiar gems
which are sometimes found in the
stem of the bamboo. This gem is very
rare from the fact that not one in a
thousand bamboo stems contains it.
These vegetable growths are called
tobacur by the Filipinos. Some Of them
are so similar-that is, they exhibit SO
perfectly the characteristics Of the
opal-that even experts frequently fail
to distinguish them from the real gem.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-23

District
Charles A.. Olson
State Senator. Eighteenth District
Henry Mclean
LENDERS House of Representatives Eiob+aen+b
District
Sd A, Boyd
August Moritz
Jerry Kelland
Joseph Power
County Treasurer
A., A. Seeley
Clerk of Court
Thomas Sheehan
Register of Deeds
Allan Pinkerton.
States Attorney
G Crimson
County Judge
F. w. Bleakley
Superintendent of Schools
D. j. Ridlineton
County Surveyor
NJ. NJ. Darling
County Coroner
DR. s, g. Gibson
County Commissioner, Second District
E. Wienecke
Constables-
James McDougall
Norman McKechney
Justice of the Peace
Sam Cross
Halvor Torgerson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
JURORS WOULD SEE PARADE
Give All Sorts of Answers fin Their
Efforts to Get Out of Jury
Service.

Ignorant of the fact that the jury in
the case OF Frederick Stokes was to be ex-
cused Thursday afternoon in order that
the jurors might see the military parade
veniremen made all sorts of foolish
answers to the questions of attorneys ex-
aiming them for jury service. their OBJ
ject being to show unfitness and secure
removal from the panel. The result was
that jury was not secured until noon
Several times Judge Estelle felt called upon
to mildly censure the venremen for their
attitude. Stokes a negro, Is to be tried
on a charge of breaking and entering He
is said to have burglarized a Union Pacific
freight car on the night of June 90
When asked IL they could give the de-
PENDANT a fair and impartial hearing the
Jurors gave such answers as II might"
II would try. but don't know whether
could" II would IL my mind would let
me-" and Il couldn't IL thought he had
been around the box car" One would have
thought the man was on trial for murder.
Thirty Jurors were challenged before an
acceptable jury was secured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
ALLEGES BONDING COMPANY
EXPORTED SUM BY THREAT
Columbus J. scott sues MRhsachusett'
Company for Bond OF
His Son.

Extortion and obtaining money by false
representations are charged against the
Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance COM
pany and Martin l.. Kimmel. its attorney,
by Columbus J. Scott IN q district court
action begun Thursday because, Scott
says, the company and the lawyer induced
him to reimburse them for mOner paid on
a bond furnished by them for Scott's son.
Walter F. Scott. a former Omaha con-
tractor.
The younger Scott recently left Omaha,
leaving undone several building contracts.
To guarantee his completion OF one OF these
he had given a bond, furnished by the
Massachusetts, company. The company
was forced to settle with the owner of the
property in the sum OF s525.
According to the allegations Of Columbus
SCOTS petition Kimmel called upon him
TO pay the company $7O3 to cover its loss
and the expense It incurred in sending a
man from its head office TO Omaha to In
vestigate the matter. When Scott refused
to pay threats were made that detectives
would be put on the sons trail and he
would be arrested and sent to the peni-
Tertiary for from one to five years, recites
the petition. At last Scott, fearing i'm
prisonment Of his son, gave the company
$3.50 in cash and a note for si5S. he says. He
asks the court to invalidate the note and
order the return Of the $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
BAXTER SUES COAL COMPANY
Alleges c, ID. Ravens a Co. Used
Wrong Method of Col
IeCttnR.

Choice OF an alleged wrong method TO
collect S25 coal bill from Clarence e.
Baxter will cost c, b. Havens & Co. $i6S. rs
II Baxter wins a suit against the company
commenced in district court Thursday
In his petition Baxter declares that
though both and the coal concern are
residents OF Omaha his creditor went to
the justice court OF p. C. Caldwell, South
Omaha, four miles away, and sued on the
account, garnishing his wages in the hands
of the Nebraska Telephone company; he
declared that he was a married man
his salary and all the property he had In
the world were exempt, and asked that the
justice release his wages; this the justice
refused to do after a conference with c.
b. Havens Co.; Baxter then asked the
coal concern to release his wages, but II
refused to do so. He therefore asks judE-
ment in the sum OF 1875 for the money
garnished and as damages sustained by
reason Of the Havens concerns action in
the matter,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07


WHEATLAND, wyo.. Oct 5.-To the
Editor OF The Bee; Passing through
Omaha this morning obtained a copy of
The Bee and was much interested I'm Frank
l.. Hallers impression OF Oberammergau.
was there my self this summer and agree
In part-but only in part-with what he
says. His opinion OF Thomas Cook g. Son
is quite justitable. SO far as that quiet
and sanity little village can be corrupted,
Cook and other tourists agents have done
their best
But we were fortunate enough to avoid
all dealings with them. We procured our
tickets and accommodations through our
German landlady in Munich, who had been
to see the play two weeks before, and
knew the ropes" Our seats cost us 81
each; our accommodations about 81 day
Prices were high, but simply followed the
economic law Of supply and demand. We
stayed at the house OF the Christ" Anton
Lang. Frau Lang is a good business
woman, but she needs to be to balance her
visionary husband. 1t is true that he signs
post cards for money, but 1t is announced
that all such money goes to certain
charity.
As for the play itself, very few come
away with Mr.. Hallers impression of it.
spirit OF 1.-THE spirit which pervades 1t
from beginning to end--is evident in his
shallow comparison of Cook & Son to the
| two thieves. II there Is any commercial
ism in the village. one loses sight Of it at
! the door of the theater. The spirit and
feeling Of the actors-all of them-is as
genuine as the materials of the costumes,
| for which the village sends to Paris and
Jerusalem.
| l went there half cynical. half curious,
| expecting commercialism, the cheap and
the tawdry. But ! found none of these
things. The performance impressed me as
j few plays have done. And II seemed ia
| impress just as deeply the vast majority OF
this audience, an audience made up OF
matter-of-fact Germans. American tourists
OF all sorts, of soldiers, peasants and mil
lionaires These we're the "over-pious and
hysterical people" whom the play held
spell-bound for eight full hours.
I AS to the acting. 1 heard Mr. Otis Skin
ners opinion Of that from a friend of his
He went the week after / did in very much
the same frame of mind, and the plays
effect on him was much the same-deepei
If anything. He said afterwards that the
acting was wonderful-that 1t could not b,
better.
We escaped the establishment of tn,
next day, II there was any, by going bach
) to Munich the same night. Frau Lang wal
reluctant to let us off, because everybody
stayed" but she did AS to the rumoi
that the play will be given every five year
in future, l have yet to see 1t substanti
ated. A. ID. SNIVELY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
Hoke Smith Elected
Georgia's Governor
Brown Defeated on Independent
Ticket by Landslide-Constitu-
tional Amendment Carries.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 6.-Hoke Smith was
today elected to serve a second term as
governor OF Georgia. Incomplete returns
Indicate that Governor Joseph M. Brown.
who defeated Smith two years ago and
who was defeated for the gubernatorial
nomination in the August democratic pri-
mary, whose name was today placed be-
fore the voters as an independent candi-
date, did not receive majority of the
votes cast in any one Of the LAG counties
Of the state. All OF the regular democratic
nominees for state and county offices
were elected the vote for the socialist
ticket being inconsequental
Three conditional amendments were ap
parently adopted by large majOrities.
Governor Brown stated before the cleo
ton that the action OF Thomas e. Watson
and others in placing his name before tn
voters as an Independent candidate wa
without his authority and announced tina
he would support the nominees Of tn
party. .-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
ATTACK ON PROHIBITION LAW
CAUSES CONTEMPT CHARGE
Ex-Mayor Head of Nashville Cited TO
Appear before Tennessee sG-
preme Court.

NASHVILLE Tenn. Oct 6.-The SUI
preme court OF Tennessee today made a
ruling against James NJ. Head. ex-mayoT
of Nashville, citing him to appear before
the tribunal on October II at Knoxville to
answer the charge Of contempt and to
show cause why he should not be dis
barred.
Ex-Mayor Head in a newspaper inter
view recently was quoted as saying that =
combination exists in the state among the
republicans. corporate interests, and manu-
facturers. and the extreme prohibition ia
natics; that the law prohibiting the manu-
facture and sale Of liquor in the state
would be declared unconstitutional by the
recently elected supreme court and with
this concession the brewers and manufae-
turers OF liquor will be satisfied for the
present"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
OMAHATAGES AORSISCCANE
wsllops the Sioux, Although Making
but. Three Hits.
ERRORS HELP THE ROURKEs
Squeeze Play successfully worked
Brings In the Winning Run I'm
the Ninth IRning, with
but One Out.

omaha took the third game of the exhibit
ton series with Sioux City Thursday morn
ing in a fast contest terminating with
Omaha 4 to the Indians 3. when the locals
scratched IN, the winning run on squeeze
play In the ninth.
The feature OF the day was the tryout
OF Joe Botz. the classy little Omaha anna
teur pitcher who held the Sioux city
heavy hitters down to ten hits and Tanned
nine OF the tribe. He gave but two passes
OmAha's runs came in the first. fourth
fifth and ninth Sioux City's in the first
fourth and seventh. In the fourth Schipke
and schoonover worked a double steal Tor
one run and in the ninth schipie stole
third going down as Iilroy wound up, ana
came home on Gondngs drive, winning the
game.
Sioux City made its first run in the first
inning. Stem being brought in by hits OF
Hartman and Isbell. Miller brought In
Reilly for another in the fourth by his
three Dagger. otToole hit a two Dagger and
was scored by a single by Stem In the
seventh.
Omaha managed to score four runs when
only three hits were made timely errors
by the Sioux helping out. The visitors al
though they had ten hits were not able
to bunch them for any large number oil
runs. and Johnny Gonding managed 10
kill the aspirations OF couple by catching
them trying to steal second.
The scOre -...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
Mrs. n. G. Houston
Dies of Injuries
Woman Whose Automobile Struck
Mail Car Passes Away at
Her Home.

Mrs. Nat G. Houston died at her home
at 2516 South Thirty-second avenue at
about II o'clock this morning. death re-
sulting from injuries received in the auto
mobile accident of Wednesday morning,
when she collided with a mail car at Wool
worth and Park avenue. Although there
was some slight injury to the brain. ac-
cordng to DR.. w. o. Henry who attended
her. death was probably caused by some
Internal hemorrage. Mrs. Houston was
about So years Of age. She is survived by
her husband, who is live stock broker at
South Omaha. Funeral arrangements have
not been made as yet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
FRANK ROGERS VERY ILL
Member of Elks In Critical Condition
az CIarksOn HOsPitai-Names of
Relatives Not known.

Frank Rogers. a retired druggist who
has temporarily been making his home at
the Vincent for some monthss past, was
taken suddenly III Tuesday evening and
was removed to the Garrison hospital
Wednesday forenoon in an Unconscious
condition. Drs Van Camp and Bridger
were In attendance during the day He
had not regained consciousness at a late
hour last night and his condition is con
sidered TO be extremely critical
Mr., Rogers Immediate relatives are
widely scattered The only near relatives
In Omaha are two nleees. whose present
address Is unknown 10 any Of Mr.. Rogers
personal friends The ETks are very
anxious to know where these young wo-
men are and any Information c0neernins
them win be gratefully received by che
secretary OF the Elks lodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
seinsrs Arrested ana FINED.

MITCHELL, s. D., Oct. 6-Game Warden
Slater Is making the violation OF the game
law In this county very unpopular. He
came unexpectedly upon two fellows by the
name OF Davis and Christopher, sitting on
the bank OF the river. He hid In a elump
OF bushes for three hours and finally his
efforts were rewarded by seeing them draw
a seine from the river and land some fish.
He placed the two men under arrest and
today they were brought before the Justice
OF the peace, who fined Christopher $50 Il
being the minimum sum under the Law and
II was his fret offense. Davis was given
fine Of SO for a second offensA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
BOY INJURED WHEN CAR
JUMPS TRACK ON BRIDGE
stanley Richie of Council Bluffs Suf-
fers Fractured Ankle by Its
DerniImeut,

During the busiest period Of street car
traffic last night between this city and
Council Bluffs, one Of the cars jumped the
track and collided with the rail on the
north side, seriously injuring boy named
Stanley Richie, whose parents live at Coun-
Gil Bluffs The accident happened on the
Iowa side of the bridge at the turn out,
and for some twenty minutes the service
was interrupted.
Car No. 6O4 was the occasion of the mis-
hap. and like all the others opened and
closed, it was filled to overlooking. II was
a closed car and young Richie was standing
on the step of the rear platform. When
the car struck the rail, some twenty-five
feet of which was damaged, his left lee
was jammed between one OF the cross bars
and pillar. 1t took the labor OF quite q
number Of hands before he could be re-
leased from his painful position. When he
was taken to the police station surgery
Il was discovered that a number of the
bones of the ankle were broken. He wa!
temporarily treated and later in the even
ing taken home to Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
FOOT BALL AND BASE
BALL AT WNT0N PARK
High school Plays Harlan Foot hall
and sioux City Plays Omaha
Base Ball.

There's going to be real mixing of the
fans out to Pa Rourkes ball park next
Saturday. as enthusiasts OF both foot ball
and base ball are scheduled to MI the
grandstand on that day fer real sport
fest
The first game. starting at p. m, will
be between the foot ball elevens OF Omaha
High school and Harlan school, and will
undoubtedly be fast game. The second
win be an exhibition base ball game be.
tween Omaha and Sioux City and will
start at 3:45 o'clock.
Regular base ball prices will prevail
both games being given for the price OF
one. ArN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
Woman Burned
While Cooking
Miss Myrtle Mclaughlin is Caught in
Blaze from Stove and In
jured.

Leaning over a cook stove, Miss Myrtle
Mclaughlin Of 202S Farnam street became
caught in a blaze and was seriously burned
about the back about noon Thursday.
Mrs Ella Carr and Mrs, Jennie Flint were
with Miss Mclaughlin at the time OF the
accident and used high presence OF mind
in saving the woman's life. a.t
Upon discovering herself In flames MISS
Mclaughlin rushed from the lSitchen into
a hallway Tho other women threw bed
clothing over her and snuffled out the fire.
The injured woman was taken to the
omaha General hospital She will recover,
Il is reported. FE r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
FARMERS INTERESTED
IN RIVER IMPROVEMENT
ing of the Board of E4-
Eineers.

C. r. Davis. acting in behalf OF the Com
mercial club. viii head delegation OF
farmers from the neighborhood of Pacific
Junction at the meeting OF the Board OF
Engineers Monday. This meeting will hear
reports from Major shulE ana others on the
Improvement Of The Missouri river.
Mr. Davis was AZ Pacific junction Thurs
day organizing the party. Many land own,
ers Whereabouts have property along the
river bank and the vagaFies OF the river
have been the cause OF much concern &c
them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
Commission Holds that jackson Was
ON Suspension List.

CINCINNATI Oct 6.-The claim OF
the Shreveport club for $500 against the
was dismissed. by the National commission
today The commission held that the
PLAYER was on the suspension list, when he
was sold by Shreveport to Philadelphia and
not dispose OF him. A fine of $25 was in
fllcted against Shreveport for this violation
Of the rules. The philadelphia club also
was fined 500 for giving the Shreveport
club permission TO try the player out after
the Inquiries had convinced them that the
nlayer was on the ineligible list. The COM
mission refused the application Of the St
Iouis American league club for a re-hear-
ing IN the case of Walter p. Salm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
DETROIT.

Two-base hits: Cobb, Casey, LANCE.
Hits: Off White. in three and one-third
innings; off LANCE, In five and two-thirda
Off of @iiiiett in one inning Sacrifice hits
T. Jones, MOriarlty, Chouinard. Stolen
Rs Us. Parent - Casey SGSS ot To
Jones. left on bases: Chicago, &; Detroit
I. Base on balls: Off White, 4; off LANCE.
i G petre ease struck e out ON e By whits, z
by LANCE, 6; by Peasley, 4. wild pitch:
LANCE. Time: 1:H. Umplres; Perrine and
LajOie stars at Bat.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6-St. Louis won from
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
Holdup Men
Rob Victim
R. G. Wiblshouse is Confronted BY
Two Masked Highwaymen and
Deprived of Cash.

Confronted by two blue steel revolvers,
r. C. wiblshouse. 271 Corby street, was
robbed by a pair Of highwaymen at Twenty
sixth and Lake streets Wednesday night.
The holdup men wore black masks over
their eyes, and appeared to be about five
feet six inches tall each.
Wiblshouse was forced to give up $50
which constituted all the money he had in
his possession at that time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
vac scores an First HaIf.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct 6--Yale won
from Tufta, n to o this afternoon with the
half Yale put In substitutes. who were
pnzzled by a novelty in formation worked
by Tufts for repeated gains, but which
was so erudely played that the visitors
themselves by fumbling lost advantages
gained by t. Tufts once held Yale for
downs on its four yard line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-07
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERS
PICKED Team of Booster League
Wins from sioux City
Players. Vi TX.

In a special frame between Sioux City
and a picked team of the Booster league
the Boosters won all three games and
rolled the classy total of 2,684 pins. Roes-
sig of the Boosters rolled high total with
b65 pins. Toman of the Boosters rolled
high single game with 215 pins. Temple
ton of the Sioux City team got high total
on his team with 543 pins and high single
game OF 2O2 pins. Tonight in the Omaha
league: Advos against. Reios, Wroths
against Metz Bros. Score of special match