davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Across Continent to Debate.

LOS ANGELES, April 5.-After
one of the longest trips ever made by
college debating team, the orators
of Cornell University Ithaca N. Y.
will meet the champion wind TANNERS
of the University of Southern Cal.
ifornia this evening, The commission
system of municipal government is
the subject under discussion. The
Cornell men will have all expenses
paid, two-thirds of the sum having
been guaranteed by the local unver.
sity and one-third by the Cornell
Alumni Of southern California.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Old New Workers to Dine.

NEW YORK, April 5. Gotham now
has an old settlers society and the
500 memebers are just as chesty about
their home town as any native son of
California or North Dakota. The
Society of Old New Workers is the
name of the organization, which
will hold its annual banquet tonight.
The object of the body IS to bring to-
gether old residents of Manhattan who
now live in Brooklyn. the Bronx, Sta
ten Island and other distant sections
of the greater city
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Supreme Court Decisions.

Especial to The Gate City.1
DES MONIES, April 5.-state
against Baker, appellant, Winneshiek
district; affirmed
State against Bell. appellant, Car
roll district; affirmed.
Defrance against Reeves appellant
Wapello district; reversed.
Hume, appellant, against City OF
Des Moines, Polk district; reversed.
Milehan against Montague. appel
liant, Cherokee district; affirmed.
Hess against Hayes, appellant
Shenandoah superior court; affirmed
Hoover, appellant, against Dickey
Mahaska district; affirmed.
Turner against Loomis, appellant
Winneshiek district; reversed.
Poitevan against Binnall, appellant
Crawford district; affirmed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
MRS. sALYER TO
GO ON STAND
Murder Case VIII Probably Go to the
Jury on Friday of this
Week.

WATSEKA, H.. April Sit is now
probable that the Sayler murder case
will go to the jury next Friday DR..
Miller and Mrs. Lucy sayler will be
the only important witnesses exam
ined by the defense.
The defense feels that the old pre-.
judice against the defendants has
never been overcome and that the
jurors may be influenced by Mrs
sayler's story told by herself in her
own way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Clubwomen in SIander suit.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 5.--A
suit which has set sister against sis
ter and divided the clubwomea of the
entire state into hostile camps is set
for trial today in the superior court.
Mrs. Katherine Anne Hayden, of
Providence accuses Mrs. Gertrude s.
Hasbrouck Of Coventry of slander and
asks $4,000 as balm for her wounded
feelings. Both litigants are prominent
in Rhode Island club affairs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
CROSS is FOR
AN OPEN TOWN
Rombshell Dropped in the Camp of
the Reformers by the
New Mayor.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, April 5. w.
c. Gross. the first mayor of Burlington
under the commission plan of city
government, in his inaugural address,
dropped a bombshell into the camp OF
the reform element here by stating
frankly that certain necessary evils,
not sactioned, would nevertheless be
tolerated.
II the picture theatres vacate the
Churches said Mayor Cross. "the
pastors must offer better attractions .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
TOOK CHARGE
| ....--..---..-.4. OF BIG BANK
The Union Of Brooklyn Seems to be
in Bad Shape and Needs an
Investigation.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The state
banking department today took chaage
OF the Union bank Of Brooklyn, with
main offices at Court and Jerusalam
streets and ten branches throughout
the borough. The bank has assets of
about five millions and deposits ex.
ceeding four millions.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Kan sas CITY Election.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 5--As a
straw to show which way the political
wind is blowing, today's municipal
election in Kansas City looms up as of
national Importance. Leaders of both
parties are working hard today to
bring out the full vote. Kansas City
is about evenly divided between re-
publican and democratic voters, and
a defeat for the former would argue,
the politicians say, a dissatisfaction
with the national trend of the G. o. P.
In many quarters the outcome of the
battle of ballots will be considered a
vote of confidence. or the contrary, in
the Taft administration. The demo.
Gratis carried Kansas City by more
than $500 votes in the last mayoralty
election and the party candidates are
working hard to repeat that victory
today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
carnenle Is Woarv.

PITTSBuRG, April 3. Tired and
worn out, after his four days strenu-
Gus visit Andrew Carnegie, wife and
daughter, left here for New York In
their private cal, attached to the regu.
lar train
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Charged with Murder.

WELLINGTON. Kan. April g.
June yandervoort, a young farmer, liz,
ing near Pirth, is In Jail today,
charged with the murder of his seven
teen-year-old wife,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
Saloon Forces Do Not Claim as Large
Majority as Before But Believe
That They Will Win
Out.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April g.
Springfield, the capital city of Illinois,
Is in fever of excitement because of
the battle of ballots to be fought at
the polls today between the vets and
drys. Both sides are confident. and
both are claiming victory. This is the
second fight of this character, the
city having voted wet by majority
of 1,S00 two years aso.
The intensity of interest is not con-
fined to the city OF Spring field. Two
hundred and forty cities and towns
throughout Illinois will vote on the
local option issue. Of these, ninety
seven are dry, and an effort is being
made to return them to the wet col
umn. There are 1856 wet cities and
towns to vote to see whether they
shall try dry period of two years.
Springfield, Decatur, Bloomington,
Rockford, Danville, Monmouth, Auro.
ra, Elgin, Rock Island and Moline are
among the larger cities to vote on the
wet and dry question today.
Attorney Earnest A. Scrogin of the
Illinois Anti-Saloon league expressed
confidence Of a sweeping victory
throughout Illinois.
The liquor forces predict results
which will show what they term the
local option wave. has spent Its
! force.
Both sides see in the results of to
day an important advantage in fu
ture battles. Local option leaders in
Springfield are jubilant over the pros
poets Of materially reducing the wet
majority of two years ago, and will
celebrate such an event as victory
The saloon forces are not claiming
| any such majority as they had two
years ago.
Chicago Election Tame.
CHICAGO, April with the wet
and dry" issue, which had convulsed
Chicago during the early part of the
campaign, dropped from the ballot, the
interest in todays aldermanic cleo
tion has greatly subsidized. Now that
the fate of the saloons is not to be
decided today, the voters have suffer
eu d TeVuisloil ol leelIHe, ana lne pO
litical frenzy which had promised to
make today's vote record breaker
has relapsed into the mildest sort OF
interest. The anti-saloon forces say
that their failure to get the issue b >
fore the people today is not to be
taken as final, but that the cam~aign
will be kept up until tie people have
chance to register their opinion on
the liquor question.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
UndenIabIe.

When man is human jellyfish, 1t
stands to reason that he hasn't an
honest bone In his body.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
MANY Hurt in Ohio Storm.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, April Sin
three minutes time a cyclone wind
came and went in the midst of rain
storm and left in its wake to the
southwest of the city score of in.
isred persons, thousands of frightened
ones, ten demolished houses and a
hundred partially wrecked. 'TThe loss
is upwards of 100000.
The storm came from the west and
did the heaviest damage in Langsville
where 1t razed five houses and
wrecked three others. At Hazreton II
wrecked the power plant of the Re
public Iron and Steel company
crushed in the store and saloon fronts
on both sides of the street, unroofed
and demolished the gable Of the
Methodist church, blew in windows ol
the public schools. and, continuing
over hill. uprooted trees and pulled
down poles and wires.
Miss Grace Wheat. a teacher, was
trying to close the windows in 3
schcolhouse when the wind blew ii
the panes of all the windows and hel
pupils fed panic-stricken to the halls
where a ianitor controlled them. The
home of Mrs Elizabeth Cox in Langs
vile was blown off its foundation and
fell upon the home of George Ham
bury. Mrs. Hamburg literally
threw her six-year,old girl from
window and jumped her
self, but neither was seriously hurt
The house was demolished.
Similar experiences We're had in
dozens of homes. The injured include
George Gallott. whose leg was almost
severed with flying slate, and S. 7
Glover, carpenter, who was pinned
In the debris of falling building
Gallott probably will die. The Others
will recover.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05

Read The Daily Gate city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-05
Screaming Wind Does Damage and
Twists off Church steeple and
Uproots Large Sized
Trees
OHIO PEOPLE ARE HURT
Cyclone In that State Demolished a
Number Of Houses and injured
Great Many
Citizens.

MACON, Mo, April at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, while the sky
was overhung with ink-black c'ouds,
a small tornado swept throug.. the
southeastern part of town, entailing
immense damage to buildings and
large trees.
The electric light plant was put out
stack over the power house, and the
same fate befell the creamery plant.
The tower and a large part of the
Second Baptist church were blown
across the lot. Trees of immense
size, which had stood forty years,
were snapped off and blown out in
the street.
Several frame houses were lifted
from their foundations and swung
around and porches carried away. One
house was swept clean of shingles,
and another a gigantic maple fell on
with crash like the discharge of
dynamite. East Vine and other streets
In the vicinity are blocked with trees
and debris from dismantled houses.
A woman whose house was directly
in the path of the storm said when
she first heard 1t she thought heavy
express train was approaching, and
when 1t got there she was sure it
Vas the end of the world.
A curious feature OF the storm was
THAT persons living block out of the
sspath We're unaware of tie destruction
wrought SO close to them 1t is re-
ported the storm came by way of Ard.
more, on the southwest. There are
no obtainable reports of damage in
the country.
The storm today followed almost
identically the path of the cyclone OF
July, 1883, which cost several lives
and entailed property loss reaching
far up into the thousands.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02
MHArs rHE usEl

Wat 5 Ae use ia walking when }ou can call uD IUea and get a ride s1 tas hack Phone S4 e.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

Subscribe for as Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02
WALL STREET MELONS.

A -e.ga a-- le#.la- aa uaaa-g --.ea-y y l7es-.s ca. sr---Eael-.s 4 ce .-e s-aeke. al..a listed aa .-e Nsa Ge-a a-- g--e-=a gz.aaes Ear l-e.-ge sgJal Q. a.sgaya- slles L.,s-,aa ,s ~ g -t e tl eg4-o- stock sl ae...s .. se. g-l A1s- <. ls.l
 -E.e...a. s.sz a.--.s- Nal Ca-ae -5-=a - - - A-aa ---. -.s .- -- se--. ---- a-7----. ts asg as. aas -
 sgs-.. sa. a. -E r-ltas r ra g.a l.r. -- a. - -r g-g gal, -. .. u- -. a. sa z. -.-.-a z..a - ~ .--. s--... g --- -a.a
 aas l- u.as 4. .s
 la a a
 .- a.a
 
 -s.-. -a-. . sg- .-,. .. . l-. gua g. s.r .E melons .a1 Wal -s.4Hs help -...
 H.-- s e .--. . a e-.s- ..-a s--H.
 .-s
 lg. .- -sr.-.. .l. r a- ....a aa..e r .e r.a. .
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02
KEEPING us APPEARANCES

following .-a.-. .g a l gg.z u.a bay srall
 N.s -s. .. E4aagr Lead
 Hsga 4-e zs.a. . -.. su-. about a a .laa .. -. ss. a
 aI b. sas l.- .r uloaess a. lr --s
 aa l... .l .-a.a CA gee- -a .. q. a. a.-e ,aa- hard a. .a .... ..la tlur
 aaae a.. .a.E. -... a Is. at ls-rlz a 4 l.-a .. aa ,-aa
 N.a Lam aaaa- ya r.. .aa ..a l.y .4-
 a a.l ;. -a . a . s,a ll- a-.l-
 Sea. gl- -le -a al.-e end l5 sgaa.a4 @ a....l taaa l.l
 lss a4-A-- aa -.s re= ams4 saog a.- --a .s ea -l-za-4z. 4e L.4a l4 t haze caught ga uo--s car a tlr sane Isaz.
 And .a- -s-aaz .-.s a. r.. -lg 1aa- laa a4- men - a1u 4g H.H La-4 aaa
 n FEelaaaaa ssgAa le E iish .Hal q. aa - a A-. gau rras l5 ergs .z- h--a-. a a1 azsalg
 If uauaa sl,ss rvevsl-v4 N4 I11ss u4maa aa aa s..s Q l.szI 0le
 If Mr uasts u4ys 4 plano A Adams 1sy5 aa .ll-a-..- -tea Az las Do murts4z a-s lf ao la sa H Nu saly s5ls z4-AAl ,s4.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02
MUST DO r4e WORK IN rMg.

Ales.s.1l has recently been handed down by Judge Nur11r. district Iuts, eF .-. secoal division v.;a headguar e-s a. Nome which makes it -agun l.-- upon .ae owners of mining prop s have che tuu gu0la ot assess meat aa-s ggupa-sd by peeen1el
 lal- -o- 5e held .4ad it che lo- ea be-as che asssssmeur work oa
 . aay ul Che geE-sl must bs alae
 Uas eggl ruling and aI. com p4 ae claim ag-ler- Co hse up tl requirements us Eae 4a whereas il -ae past many ot laose who held ground merely for speculation ver. able ,a r.sayau away pros9es-on by simply agpsaEls oa che claim aJ gl, a.. expiration and making p1s l--. .s loas l1l azsessmsa- work
 at lasr -F4r banks Times
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02
R4E+a+2+E+K+R+MFH+R E+E+R+8fA+EiHA HA n+AFE

Mrs Russell bus oue that's made r- E--saa sable. which costs more, H.g l--l-a s,LEs.
 l- books % ne like che HlLe folks aaf ale t.= folks are au playing Ban her Lsaa only rae big folks don -.. they eau t- keeping ap
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

A fine mild temperance drink Is the pure wholesome beer made from Jae sparkling waters Of Tumwater Falls. and tho very best barley malt with just the right proportion ot choicest sroWa hops, Brewed as on ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale a- the Board of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

Crawford -uv yoa really aks to pour #-l.
 r.aus-a allJ say ,hal l1
 L.a .a-a g-- --s ylr uesE plan
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02
SAl9Hsi WEATRER REPORT

C-:-C-.-O-:-O-;-o-:-o-:-
 Res It's Of the observations taken at NJores Wharf at midnight, Deesa.bgl @, lglO, Is as follows
 Esupera--r5 --me InseryaE'a a 5 aooye Max temp preceding 2i sOurs 2S above N.c l9AbOye Esar 233 above
 Ba-Oue-er 5alt Clear, \. Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

Was-s ae lse 0i burning green so.l chen you can gAl up Igeu aud szy a r.eg of dry wood delivered at .lceH Fh1ls s. u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

Cloudy and calm Dawson Jo White hg-se
 Clear north wind WhiJehorse Co Sa--Way
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

Come la or phone orders for Gibso Rye and Val H,a-z Beer; delivered to pour home by 1o2sEK sgI
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02

You can set che Olympia brew by Jbe bottle a- the Board ot Trade,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-02
asa..E.s .a.a. a.sasa..l 1-.l..ltl4 ltg-tl-sata
MOORE,S MHRRE "a.
Terminus W, P, & I. Route, mad Steamers Arrive and Depart FromThiS Dock

AS8utbbouud Steamers and Depart Dock
 REGULATIONS t3ta Warehouses open u delivery merchandise from to qsrsaaaIss ONLY delivered Sunday og at night Al fat shipments oboand must be accompanied by sHIPpERs MANIFEST tpapers obtained the us snaeJ and must bs before freight wi Us received wharf after Ais hour ssegA.E-roL VII be collected ca CEcNEo DA3GA6E ONLY. Ns charge I5g bags al z..gs when unchecked The l s stI De closed public nearing dock and al be opened oay passengers dlsembarked bsrtsE. Tariff can be application office dock P. q. Box s. J SHAW General Manager
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09
AS far east as Chicago last Friday
was the coolest June day on record since

The legislative ticket at the head of
the first column on this page will be
noted as containing the nameio Attorney
Joseph Cleary as a candidate for the
senatorship of the Eighteenth district at
the primary election. The petition and
affidavit of Mr.. Cleary wa filed yester-
day, the day for filling vacancies on the
ticket. The ability of Mr.. Cleary as a
legislator is a fact that the people of the
district have been able to familiarize
themselves with during an acquaintance
with the candidate at the time of his
making a close finish ID the race made
against Senator Mclean four years ago,
Attention is also directed to the fact
that the vacancies on the ticket fol-
county justices and county constables
haye been filed by good men who have
the additional advantage of representing
different sections OF the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09
HORSE WITH WINGS.
One of the Big Attractions With Dode Fisk:
Great Circus.

Perhaps no horse in the world is at
tracing so much attention at the pre-
sent time as Mercury, the Equine
Wonder, who with his lady rider makes
two trips daily in an airship. 1t is a
novel sight to see an airship, and still
more novel to see it in action, but the
acme of sensatlonalism has been reached
when one has seen Mercury, the Airship
horse, ard his rider in their daily flight
to the clouds. This novel and wonderful
sight can only be witnessed at the great
Dode Fisk Shows, which will exhibit at
Langdon, Friday, June II and of which
Mercury, the Awaiting Equine, is the
special feature extraordinary. Each
is beautiful and elaborated by
a grand pyrotechnic display-creating a
vision of beauty and wonder that once
seen, will remain forever in the memory
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09
APPLICATION TO vACATE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Cavalier

County OF Cavalier
In District Court Seventh Judicial District.
In the matter of the application Of H. E.
Dorval, proprietor of Dorvals addition to
Langdon, Cavalier county, North Dakota,
to vacate certain portions of Dorval's ad-
dition to Langdon.
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERN:-
You are hereby notified, that a. E. Dorval
proprietor of Doryal's addition to Langdon,
Cavalier County, North Dakota, will on the 18th
day OF June, A, D., 1910. at the Court House in
the City Of Langdon, County of Cavalier and
on that day or as soon thereafter as counsel can
be heard, make application to the District
Court to vacate that portion of the plat of the
Dorval addition to Langdon described as fol-
lows to-wit; All of Block seven, () and
Block eight (S), in the Doryal addition to the
Dakota.
The plat of Dorval's addition to Langdon,
heretofore referred to is that certain plat fled
in the Office OF the register of Deeds for Cavalier
November 1897, at II O'Clock a. m. and recorded
in Book Pa Of the plat records at page IA
thereof,
And you are further notified, that said ap-
verified, setting forth facts that said blocks
herein described are unsuitable for town site
purposes and that they are valuable only for
farm and pasture lands and that Block eight
is crossed by the Great Northern railroad and
portion Of said block is now railroad property
the balance thereof is undesirable and I'M
sslable by reason of said railroad right-of.way
thereon.
Dated at Langdon, N. Oak, this 3rd day of
May A. D., 1910.
H. E. DonvAL,
Proprietor of Dorval's addition Langdon, N. D.
DICKSON d DEvANEY, 4l-46
Attorneys for Petitioner. Langdon, N. b..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09
CORRESPONDENCE
OLGA

Joseph McGauvran ST., is visiting at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter
Dunnigan of Beaulieu.
Honorius Beauchamp, one of our
newly married well-to-do farmers is now
comfortably settled on his farm one
mile west of town.
The popularity of the DEMOCRAT in
this part of the county Is evidenced by
the addition of four new subscribers to
the large list receiving the paper from
Olga past office.
School election passed very quietly
Chas. D. Dunnigan being reelected
school director for three years and
Philip Brusseau school treasurer for
two years without any opposition.
Philip Brusseau and Phlleas Benoit
took Saturdays train for lakewood to
be present at the first communion
exercises held at the lakewood school,
where they both have children attend.
ing.
James Brady is hard at work break
ing scrub land on his farm north of town.
Jim invested in a twenty-five horse
power engine and is nov turning over
the ground to the tune of three acres
per day.
The many friends of Joseph Perron
who left for the coast several weeks ago
will be glad to hear that he is we'll on
the road to recovery. Since arriving at
Seattle he has undergone an operation
for appendicitis.
Luclen and Frank Belleveau, who
have rented the Baragar farm west of
town have succeeded in getting almost
the whole farm of 400 acres under crop.
This was a big undertaking considering
the time the boys got possession and
they deserve good returns for their hard
labor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09
WALES

We are glad to see the nice weather
coming at last.
Mesers leVesconte and Finerty were
in town Monday on business. -...
Edmund Lebrun left son Saturday for
an extended trip to the old country.
E. NJ. Bennes went to Hannah on
Monday between trains on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Adams are the
happy parents of a twelve pound baby
boy.
Adam Schneider left on Tuesday for
the Canadian Northwest looking after
his homestead. .&53s
Messrs O'Brien, Robertson and Goertz
we're over from Mowbray to vote at the
school election. "A
Z. T. Getchells run-about has been
out of commission for about a week on
account of a broken spring.
Miss May Macarthur left on Saturday
for Moorehead where she will complete
her course at the normal school.
q. @. Polanski moved his household
effects to Snowflake on Monday, where
he is shipping from to the Canadian
Northwest.
David Rempel of Mountain Lake,
Mimi, was IN town the first part OF the
week looking after his farming interests
in the vicinity of Wales.
A.. P. Macarthur has resigned as school
clerk and F. j. Fischer was appointed by
the board to fill the vacancy. Frank is
a good boy and will make good.
A. P. Macarthur left on Saturday for
q trip through Montana, where Mr.. Nc
Arthur expects to locate. His family
expects to join him as soon as he decides
where to locate.
Our different townsmen have been
very busy the last few days e%lectioneeing
in behalf of the different candidates
who are running for Office at the school
election on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph j. Klein arrived
in town on Sunday and will take ur
Housekeeping at once. We all welcome
Mr.. Klein and his bride to our midst
and that they may always be happy
through their welded life is the wish O,
one and all.
Tuesday was a red letter day in Wales
owing to the school election which was
pulled off with great enthusiasm. The
fight WAS conferred on the treasurer shir
and 3. M. Bennes was the choice of the
voters with a vote of 112 and G. 81
Johnston received rs votes. j. j
Fischer was elected director for 3 years
and had no opposition. The t,tal VOTE
cast was 1876, being the biggest vot.
ever polled in Dresden township sine.
the organization of the township.
Sunday evening the John Platz fami
ly of Wales entertained at six O'Clock
dinner, in honor of the departure O
their son, George, who is leaving To-
Bowman, Mimi, where he will TAX,
charge of an elevator: The guests pre-
sent were G, 81. Johnston and family
F Fullerton and family, Jos. F. schnei
der and wife, Miss May Hennessey, Mis-
Miss Alice Davidson, and Elmer Martin
The event was a highly enjoyable on,
to the entire party and their guests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-09

Locally the democrats are not worry
ing much over the republican outlook,
congressional or otherwise, but the way
in which Judge Lauder in his speech
here in Langdon n night last week,
expressed a desire to administer a slap
in the face to Senator McCumber.
shows the great need of administering a
blood tonic or something else to the
elephant of the grand old party" Well
take chances against EN-.