davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
DRS. KERR ( SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block


On Saturday afternoon Judge Dorval
married Mr.. Sever Anderson and Miss
Carrie Sather. The ceremony being
performed at the judges office at the
court house. The united couple
returning to their home at Milton on
the afternoon train,
Mrs. G. Theyson, sister of Mrs. j. E.
Pockrandt arrived in the city Tuesday
from Minneapolis and has made arrange
ments to assume charge of the millinery
department of the Schulke Trade Palace
and in a short time may be expected to
make announcement of her fall opening
to the people of Langdon and vicinity.
Albert Dohman a young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dohman, north of town, and
about ten years old is laid with a fractur-
ed jaw, the result of a kick received from
a horse while playing in his fathers
barn last Wednesday afternoon. The
blow received by the little fellow makes
it a matter of wonder that the accident
did not terminate fatally.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01

All light weight suits cut away down
at Simon Schefter's.
Mrs. G. j. Kelly was an over Sunday
visitor with friends at Milton.
Rev. Olberg, pastor of the Baptist
church at Wang was a visitor in the city
yesterday.
We have a few good second hand
watches in all sizes for sale cheap.
A. o. Void.
1t will pay you to read over carefully
the new fall advertisement of the Nc
MILAN Machine Co.
A. Sparkling is being visited by his
mother who arrived last week from her
home in South Dakota.
w. F. Winter returned Saturday from
a visit of a few weeks with friends in
Eastern States and Ontario.
Mrs. G. P.iGetchell autoed down from
Wales on Monday for a short visit with
her sister, Miss G. E. Mcmillan.
Agent Frank Briggs is moving out of
the Mcmillan house on the corner of
Spruce street into a suite of rooms in
the Dedrick block.
Chas. Lothspeich and Herman Doh
mann have this week started up a new
gasoline threshing outfit, purchased of
tho MoM;lop Moob;,o ~.
Jas. G. La Duke left Saturday return
ing to Superior, Wis, after enjoying a
visit with his aunt, Mrs. O'Snaughnessy
and other Langdon relatives.
Mrs G. Orion, who has been visiting
for some little time at Fargo with her
daughter, Mrs. Fred w. Mclean, return
ed home on Mondays noon train.
Miss Mary Brosnahan is here from her
home at Grafton making a visit with
Miss Juanita McGruer and other young
girl friends in Langdon for a few days,
Walter Bradley is here today on one Of
his regular trips for the ~Foot-Schultze
shoe house of st. Paul. and is incident.
ally making a visit among his ole
Langdon friends.
P. H. Kelly took Mondays train fol
Madison Wis, where his older brother
Mr.. John Kelly, who has been in pool
health for over a year is now reported as
being quite seriously i'll.
Mrs. w. f. Winter and son, Morris
were arrivals Monday, returning home
from Culver, Ind, where Morris has
been spending the summer vacation at
military training academy.
Mrs. H. Mcpherson of st. John, anc
Mrs. A. Plummer of Sarles, spent a par
of the week here visiting with their sis
ter, Mrs. Foshay, who is enjoying quite
poor health at the present time.
Wm Stevenson went over to Kaleida
Man, IN Sunday aud on the return trip
was accompanied by Miss Laura Morri.
son, who has been making a visit there
with her parents for a couple of weeks
T. H. Tharalson a we'll known resident
and until recently postmaster at Grafton
was a visitor on Friday. Mr., Tharalsor
now has the state agency of the In
demnity Life and Accident Co., of Min
nasota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01

All mems Oxfords at cost or less al
Simon Schefter's.
ALERT Il Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
For work shoes, overalls, gloves, shirts
etc., Simon Schefter's is the place to go
Mrs. A. B. Brandt, wife of the Hamp.
den banker was a Langdon visitor Thurs.
day.
States Attorney Dickson returned Fri
day from a trip to Grand Forks and
Grafton on official business.
Mrs. Luke O'Reilly and children have
been here several days this week from
Bisbee, N. D., visiting Langdon friends,
Mrs. N. Hayes visited yesterday with
friends a1 Dresden, bidding good bye to
before returning to her home at
Williston.
W. E. Pickley and Chas. H. Morton
were over here from Hampden on Sun.
day to take in the two ball games won
by Langdon from Dresden.
Attorney w. A. Mcintyre returned OF
CD Saturday from the Forks, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mcintyre and their little
boy, who have been making a visit with
Minnesota friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01

Miss Florence Prinyer, the Langdon
representative of the American Woman's
League visited Milton several days last
week. Miss Prinyer solicited sub
scriptions to American magazines which
contribute fifty per cent of their price
to the building of chapter houses for
local branches of the American League.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01
Money TO Loar,

on Farm Mortgages. Lowest rates
and reasonable amounts. Prepay
rnent privileges allowed.
c. p. cETcHELL, Wales, N. D..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-09-01

SUITS. a all sd 6ns v" assortment oprs sn es sepas;s.
ing all the latest and most pleasing styles, such
as Norfolks, double breasted, Buster Brown,
Russian, Brownies and many other styles. They
are made from choice quality materials, hand
somely finished and well tailored throughout.
Some of them are fitted with plain pants and
others with k1lickerbrockers. We have them in
all sizes from 5 to Is. No matter what style
idea you have i'll mind, come here and we will
fit it for you at the very lowest cost. You will
save from so cents to 81 90 on every suit you
buy here. Our prices are S1.5O, $500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500, $500, 5000, 500, $500
and S1O.O 0
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
HEARING HELD TOMORROW
Judge Lewis to Decide Whether Territorial Road Statute Is Valid or In valid-Result Far-Reach- ing.

Whether the territorial road law Is valid or invalid will be determined Friday. when the suit of the terri tory against the supervisors of Ora ham county, who for two years have refused to make a road tax levy of 25 cents on each $1OO valuation of prop erty, comes up for hearing before Judge Ernest w. Lewis, in Solomon vile tomorrow.
 The road law passed by the last legislature, under which the territor- ial highway is being constructed, pro- vides that the supervisors of each county in which road is to be con- structed by the territory during any year, shall levy a tax of 25 cents on each s100. and in counties where no road is to be built, the tax shall be only cents
 Taking the stand that the territorial authorities had not constructed any road in Graham county and did not contemplate building any road dur ing the year. the supervisors refused | make any 25 cent levy for 1909 They again refused to levy for 1910 whereupon the board of control took the matter up with Attorney Gen eral Wright and filed suit against the supervisors on their personal bonds
 The supervisors of two or three other counties threatened to refuse to make any levy but when the board threatened to sue them on their bonds they made no further protest and complied with the law. In Graham county. however, the supervisors re- fused to be scared
 The result of the suit will be far reaching. Should the defendants win, 1t simply means that the road law is invalid and that work upon the terri torial highway must be dropped. If the territory wins, however, the validity of the statute will have been established.
 Attorney General Wright has been in Phoenix several days He left last night for his home in Tucson and will go on to Solomonville in time for the opening of the case tomor- row. Robert A. Craig. citizen mem Der of the board of control. and Ter ritorial Engineer J. B. Girand will leave today to testify before Judge Lewis on behalf Of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
COMMITTEES RULING
 IN FREDERICK CASE
1t Is Made to Apply to That of
 Browne and Wilson.

Chicago, Ill, Oct 5.-Lee O'Neil Browne, who Is under indictment in connection with the election of Sena- tor Lorimer, will be called to the witness stand before the Lorimer con- gressional committee. The same rul- ing was made by the committee to- day in regard to Frederick, now un- der indictment on the charge of hav- ing bribed Holstlaw to vote for Lori mer, and applies also to Representa- tive Robert F. Wilson, against whom bribery charges are pending. Neither Browne nor Frederick, who was on the stand a few moments today. were questioned, because of the plea of Attorney Dawson, counsel for each, that he wished to confer with his as- sociate counsel before advising his clients what course to pursue. The committee reluctantly granted coun- sel until tomorrow morning to decide on his course.
 Representative Daniel D. Donahoue, democrat. of Bloomington, testified that he did not vote for Lorimer and that he sought to prevent his cleo ton because he believed if the ses- sion adjourned without electing a senator, a democrat could have been elected at the next session. T was asked to vote for Lorimer," said Donahue, but I refused. No offer of money or other thing was made to me, or any intimation made that l would profit by so voting"
 Attorney Hanecy summoned Miss Katherine A. Woods of East St. Louis to rebut the testimony of White. She declared that in the fall of 1909 White took her to dinner and de- clared that he was writing a history of his life and the occurrences in the legislature, and that he expected to make a fortune; and that Lorimer and his friends would have to pay him enough to keep him for life. or he would make it hot for them.
 William H. Sturmer, assistant man. ager of the Briggs hotel in Chicago, which was Browne's headquarters in Chicago, testified concerning threats said to have been made by White. Representative Henry Terrell of Col chester, and republican representa- tive, and Homer E. Shaw, democrat, were witnesses today. Terrell caused stir on oss-examination when in answer to a question 1t was inti- mated that he sought bribe. He exclaimed: My vote was not for sale If it had been, I could have gotten the money from Lorimer him. self" This was stricken from the records.
 Representative Jacob M. Groves was recalled and repeated a state ment that Terrell and Shaw told him they could have obtained $1,0O0 each by voting for Lorimer.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
WASHINGTON INTERESTED
But Not Greatly Surprised-No Word
 From Minister Gage.

Washington, Oct 5.-All through the day the state department awaited advices from American Minister Gage at Lisbon, and presumably because of the interruption of the telegraphic service no word came. The Portu- guese legation is similarly without official advices. The proclamation of the republic of Portugal is regarded by the state department officials as the natural sequence of the revolu- ton and the flight of the king. The Washington governments interest in the situation Is mostly as a matter of information, for American inter ests in Portugal are slight, though British interests are great. For that reason the matter of naval repre- sentation has not been officially raised There are no indications that Americans are imperiled
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
CAUSES ATTRIBUTED
 BY OTHER NATIONS
A General Belief That the Monarchy
 Was Doomed

Paris, Oct. 5.-Today's express train for Lisbon was crowded. the passen- gers including representatives of French business houses with inter ests in Portugal Among the passen- gers was Sonora Castello Blanco, wife of the Portuguese foreign minister She was surrounded at the station by a group of anxious Portuguese wo- men.
 Temps says that the visit of King Manuel to Berlin in December was abandoned before the. outbreak of the revolution through a pretext, Emper- or William deciding that it would be better for him to come in the spring The paper adds that there are diff ferences of long standing between Germany and Portugal over a treaty of commerce. and further that the Lisbon courts sympathies with Great Britain are regarded unfavorably in Berlin. Germany. the paper thinks, fears that the Portuguese monarchy will not endure, and attributes the situation to the fact that King Man uel refused to marry the Bavarian princess. the Austrian archduchess
 The French press expresses no sur prise at developments in Portugal Temps points out that for months the monarchy has been struggling against insurmountable difficulties and says:
 "The savage murders of King Car los and the crown princes placed upon the throne a child incapable of indi- ( H1 plaything of men and events in the royal drama, who could not purify the political atmosphere. The condi- ton could not endure. Incapable min isters struggled through financial scandals with the monarchial frame work cracking and falling. This col lapse was the republicans opportu- nity'
 The Temps wonders whether in the event of the success of the republic Spain will make armed intervention in an effort to restore the monarchy
 The Journal des Debates considers anarchy, which it says has been de- stroying the nation for more than a generation. The paper adds:
 Never was a country so deplor- ably governed Ministries have chang ed, but the system never. It was all was a division of the spells. The same rotation of office corruption de- stroyed Greece. Every economic an( financial interest of the government was prostituted to serve the persona interest of the reigning group ant their clans who were obliged tO feeC | the crowd of hungry followers" King Carlos saw the danger, tho paper says, and made Blanco premier | to stop the rotting away of the na- ton, but the tempest of the mon I archist republican opposition over whelmed the country.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

booming cannon. The revolution had broken out. With twenty-one guns as the signal for mobilization the police gallantly threw themselves upon the insurgents, but were received with a fusilade of small bombs. Seeing them selves powerless, the police summoned the troops, but the soldiers were soon split in two bands one going over to the side of the revolutionists, the oth- CT remaining faithful to the discipline of the monarchy.
 "A fierce engagement soon developed and the officers and soldiers dropped dead and wounded in large numbers. Artillery served the guns with desper- ate energy. The revolutionists suc- ceeded in scizing the barracks contigu- ous to the royal palace, where Manuel was staying. The king. being informed of what occurred, left the building ac companied by four confidential attend ants. who took him to a place of safe ty. The battle continued to rage in the streets. The revolutioniss had thrown up barricades and sent detach- ments of troops to hold the bridges and telegraph lines. During the day de- tachment of troops from the provin- cial garrisons arrived in Lisbon and joined the soldiers who remained loyal the rival forces being practically equal"
 Canalejas, in giving out the state ment said: T believe Queen Amelie has not left the palace of Cintra, and I know that in other Portuguese prov inces the seditious movement has re- ceived little support"
 At midnight the government received further advices confirming the report that the revolutionary movement ori- ginated in Lisbon and had gained no ground in the provinces.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
SWEEPING VICTORY OF GOVERNOR HOKE SMITH
His Unwilling Opponent Carried Only
 Two Counties.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 5.-Hoke Smith is elected to serve his second term as governor of Georgia. Incomplete returns indicate that Governor J. M. Brown, who defeated Smith two years ago, and was defeated for nomination by the democratic primary this year. but whose name was today placed before the voters as an independent democratic candidate. received a ma- jority in two counties only.
 All the regular democratic nomi- nees of the state and county offices were elected. The socialistic vote was inconsequential Three consti- tutional amendments apparently were adopted by large majority.
 Brown stated before the election that the action of Thomas E. Watson and others in placing his name be- fore the voters as an independent was without his authority, and an- nounced that he would support the regular party nominees.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

Thus far, however, no attack hal. been made on private property, and it is reported that the banks are being guarded by blue jackets. No news has been received from the provinces. com munication largely having been cut off and dispatches and messages of all kinds have been suppressed All through the night the artillery fire was incessant. The night firing was carried on in complete darkness, the electric lights having failed. The in surgents were led by the retired Ad- miral Carlos Refs. Their forces were greatly augmented by assertions from among the monarchists and they suc- ceeded in eventually getting control of the city.
 The inhabitants today paraded the streets, most of them carrying rifles and singing the Portuguese Marseil- laise, which has now become the na- tional anthem. Red Cross ambulances of the police and men from the fire brigade are patrolling the streets re- moving the dead and wounded The revOlutionists have raided all buildings that flew the old flag and tore down the emblems. The warships greeted the hoisting of the republican flag with salvos of artillery. Eusebio Leao, the republican leader. made a speech from the balcony of the town hall say
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
A DEPoRABLE ACCIDENT.

San Jose, Cal, Oct. 5.-Joseph Vel lerga, a night watchman of the Pa cific Brandy company. was run down and killed by a rapidly moving Southern Pacific train while rushing to a drug store to secure medicine for his wife who was ill., Physicians are withholding the news of the trag- edy from his sick wife fearing the shock will kill her
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

Ing he entrusted the policing of the city and the maintenance of order to the care of citizens.
 We will respect all public and priv ate property" he exclaimed, and let live all persons, whoever they may be; the republic is generous and mag nanimous." A huge crowd gathered around the building and cheered the speaker frantically.
 Notwithstanding the thrilling events, the people are now showing composure. and 1t seems likely that good order in the city of Lisbon will be retained. The commander of the defending forces committed suicide when he saw that the fall of the palace was inevitable.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
A FIENDIsH MoToRIsT.
Fatally Injured Man and Left Him
 by the Roadside to Die.

San Jose, Cal, Oct. 5.-Andrew Gerth of this city died today from injuries received Saturday night when struck by an automobile on the san Francisco road. The driver of the machine lifted him from the road into the dry grass and left him there to die. The next morning bakery wagon driver found him and brought him to Mountain View where he suf- fered terrible agony for three days.
 District Attorney A. M. Free to- night announced and started a cam paign against the autoists who speed on the San Francisco road and here after heavy fines will be levied against those who race along that thoroughfare.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
ROYALTY AFLOAT.

Lisbon, Oct. 5.-The yacht Amelie has put out to sea with the Duke of Oporto aboard. It is believed the yacht is going to take on board other members of the royal family
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
RAFAEL YSABAL DIES
 ON THE HIGH SEAS
He Was Formerly Governor of Sonora, Mexico.

New York, Oct. 5.-A wireless dis patch received from aboard the steam CT La Savoie, outward bound, from Havre, announced the death at sea of former Governor Rafael Ysabal, of So- nora, Mexico. Death was given as due to congestion of the brain. He was 61 years old and was returning from a stay of several months in European health resorts.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
TIMES DEATH LIST NOW 23
Body of Grant Moore Re covered d-Police Force Furt h 1T Strengthened Belief that Fiends were Miners.

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 5.-In keep ing with his declaration that the ut most secrecy must be maintained, De- tective William J. Burns, ably abetted by the Los Angeles police department, is making an Arsene Lupin mystery story of the man hunt for the conspira- tors who destroyed the Times building with dynamite or nitroglycerine. Did Burns return to Los Angeles % be near the center of activity again, or did he come back simply to create diversion under cover of which he expects to make a flank movement upon the hid ing place of the dynamiters?
 This is the question that tonight pug Zled those who are closely watching the hunt for the perpetrators whose death toll. according to the count of bodies recovered today is twenty three lives. Burns came back to this city openly today and brought with him Detectives Ryan and Bonner of the San Francisco detective department. There was no attempt at gumshoe tactics. and from this 1t is surmised the real center of interest in the search remains in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
STORY 0F OVERTHROW
 TOLD BY cANAlEJAS

Madrid, obain, Oct 5.-Premier Ca- nalejas tonight made public the fol- lowing events concerning Lisbon. just received:
 About 1:30 a. m. Tuesday, the population of Lisbon was awakened by
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
PORTUGAL A REPUBLIC; REVOLUTION 4 SUCCESS New National Flag Flies Over the Portuguese Public
 Buildings
BRAGA PRESIDENT OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
Spanish Minister Has Already Paid His Respects
 And Nation Has New Anthem

People Of the Capital Have Accepted Their New Rulers Gracefully, Though the Provinces Are Not Heard From Armed Peace Reigns Again But Hundreds Were Slain In Tuesdays Fighting Red Cross Authorities and Fire Brigade Removing the Dead and Wounded-In- surgent Warships Worked Terrible Devastation.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06
AN ARIZONA APPOINTMENT.

Washington, Oct. 4.-(SpeciaD- Manlis A. Martin of Tucson has been appointed a postoffice inspector.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-06

Another body was recovered from the ruins today. It was identified as Grant Moore, a linotype machinist. IL was in a kneeling position and the flesh was hardly scorched He had been suffo- cated The finding of Moore's body brings the total of bodies recovered to sixteen, and the known dead, including Churchill Harvey Elder, to seventeen. Coroner Hatfwell said 1. Is certain that seven more bodies are in the ruins. These will probably be uncovered by the steam crane which is now at work on the ruins.
 Few bodies so far recovered have been even partially identified.