davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03

A full line of township blanks always
on hand at the DEMOCRAT Office.
Teachers examination Friday and
Saturday Of next week at Langdon,
Milton, Hannah and Munich.
Miss Rita Dixon, of the millinery de-
partment of the J. B. Boyd store return
ed Tuesday from Minneapolis, where
two weeks have been spent selecting a
new line of 1910 millinery for the spring
opening.
The auction sale announced by Mr..
A. H. Stevenson to be held today, March
Bird at his place east of town has been
called off. Mr.. Stevenson had about
decided to leave the county but has
changed his mind.
Tuesday March 15th-one week from
next Tuesday is townships election day
over the state. Several organized town.
ships, West Hope among others will
vote on the question of adopting the
contract system of road work.
The Grows theatrical company pre-.
senting "a Little Gypsy" we're here last
night with Miss Nellie Grow in the title
role. This was a return engagement Of
the company, that played here in Decem'
Der and pleased all who saw it.
Misses johnson and Bohlke of st
Paul have during the week mailed to {
large number of Langdon ladies an an
nouncement ofthe fact that they will re
open this spring the millinery store oc
cupied by The Misses johnson next doc
to the City Bakery last season
Attorney Geo. H. Moellrlng, who since
leaving here over four years ago t.
engage in the practice of law in thu
western part of the state was here Tues
day on legal business from Ray, N. D.
where in partnership with Attorne.
Frank J. Fisk, of WiIliston, he now has
quite an extensive law practice.
A%uctioneer Kieffer writes stating tina
on Saturday, there will be teams await
ing the arrival at Wales of the Ct
Northern passenger train from tn
south to convey parties to the G. M
Turner auction sale, The Turner auc
ton sale is one of the largest being helt
in the vicinity of Wales this spring ane
promises to draw quite a crowd from
surrounding towns.
The "Bonnie Brier Bush" put on a
the Opera House last Thursday even
ing by a cast of Twenty people proved tt
be one of the best and strongest attrac
tons brought to Langden this season b.
Manager Waldron. In addition to a fin
dramatizatlon of the widely read stor.
of Scottish life they had with them
fine male quartette and q Scotch bal
piper, their music during the progress
of the play being thoroughly appreciat
ed by the audience.
A wedding in which a number of thei
Cavalier county friends will unite in OK
touOAuS OuBldIuiooAoA SSCuAAoo vi
Washington's birthday, February 22nd
at Amherstburg, Ont, uniting, Mis-
Bertha Alvira Young and Mr.. Virgi
Howard Kingzett. The event occurred
at the brides home, who for of sever
years past has taught school in Cavalie
county and has quite a circle of friend
at Osnabrock as we'll as in the %vicinit.
of Calvin and Clyde. The home of tn
family OF the groom, Mr. Kingzett, is il
Illinois and the newly welded come ives
to make their home at Clyde abou
March 18th. An announcement of tn
happy event was received on Monday b,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.J. Power of this city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to woman
suffering from chronic constipation,
headache. biliousness, dizziness. sallow-
ness of the skin and dyspepsia. Sold by
Close & Co,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without a scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt, rheum, any itching. Doan's
Ointment. Your druggist sells it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-03
Theatre
H. G. WALDRON, Mgr.
Announcement

Until further notice there will
be one Vaudeville number each
night, in addition to the regular
program of pictures and song.
These Acts will change on Monday
and Thursday of each week-with
an occasional act that will run the
entire week with change of bill.
They include a variety of Amusing
and Instructive Features, all of a
High Character. Following are
some which will appear in the near
future:
Dell Reno, The Magician.
The Musical Nelson's.
The Wainwrights, a comedy
sketch.
Harry Lines, the Tramp Juggler.
Bartlett and Haake,
lightning water color artists.
The Humpty-D umpty
Troup of Trained Dogs.
There will be no advance in
price. First show at 500 o'clock
sharp; vaudeville act at 900; fol-
lowed by the second show.
Doors open at $50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
COUNTLEO TOLSTOI
GOES TO HIS REWARD
RUssiAs NOTED NOVELIST DIES
AFTER BRAVE BATTLE AGAINST
RAvAGEs OF DISEASE.

ASTAPOVA, Russia, Nov. 20.-
Count Leo Tolstoi died peacefully this
morning. DR.. Makovetsky and the
other attending physicians and Count
ess Tolstoi were at his bedside when
the end came. 1t was recognized long
before that his case was hopeless, and
at about o'clock in the morning, af-
ter the countess had been summoned
and the other members of the family
had gathered in an adjoining room,
the physicians isued bulletin an
nouncing that the activity. Of the heart
he'd almost ceased, and that Tolstoi's
was extremely dangerous.
Several of the physicians were
greatly overcome by the approaching
death of Russia's great writer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
BILL
POSTING PLANT
THE NATIONAL INSPECTOR PRO-
NoUNcEs COLUMBIA PLANT
NUMBER cNE.

w. A. Macarthur, of Chicago, trav-
cling national inspector of associated
bill posters of the United States and
Canada, was in Columbia today and
went over the entire plant of William
Barker and after completing the task
pronounced it one of the best in the
country and best that he had seen II
Tennessee and gave Mr.. Barker num-
Der one rating. This rating will enti-
tie the management to a much higher
rate for the bills posted on the plant
and will be Of much greater value
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
NEGRO KILLED BY
ANOTHER WHILE
CHOKING CONTRACTOR
GEO. FORD SHOT JIM 5ATY WHO
HAD CONTRACTOR LANE ON
THE GROUND.
BATY WAS HEAVILY APMEy
Lane Tried To Disarm Him At Form
er's Tent, And Negro Resented 1t,
Lane Called For Ford Who Came
To His Rescue Ford Arrested.

Jim Baty, colored, was shot Satur
day night, and killed by George Ford
colored, at railroad camp, on the
line between Williamsport and Saw.
dust, at the old Dorsey farm, in this
county. Baty it is said, had been
drinking at the time and came to the
tent of Contractor Lane, carrying a
revolver and a Winchester rife, and
the contractor tried to disarm him,
when Baty got him down and was sit
ting on top of BIN choking him when
the contractor called to Ford, TO as
sist him. Ford came to his rescue
and both negroes seemed to fire at
each other, but Ford was the better
shot, and hit Baty three times, once in
the face under the eye, and twice in
the body. The ball which entered the
face came out the side of the neck.
Ford seems to have escaped injury.
Sheriff Goodwin and Deputies Hight
and Pickett went to the camp Sunday
and arrested Ford and he was lodged
In jail.
According to the reports as given Of
the killing it is probable the plea Of
self defense will be made by Ford
He had made no attempt to escape, |
and was at the camp when the officers |
went after him. Contractor Lane has
but one arm and could make but little |
defense against negro armed with
revolver and a Winchester, and 1t
seems according to report that Batey
vas choking tho contractor when Ford
cached the tent, and that Baty fred
vice at Ford before the latter shot
lin.
Ford is an Indiana negro, and Baty
anne from Williamson county.
It is thought Baty purchased liquor
{ williamsport, where he had been
efore returning to the camp, and
there It is said he created some dis
urbance by loud and boisterous talk.
Arrested Alleged Booze Seller.
The officers who arrested Ford also 5
,ent to williamsport where they ar I
ested Ellis Anderson, colored, on a "
barge of selling liquor without IL Q
onse. He had s127 on his person IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
NEW THROUGH TRAIN
ON |. & \. RAILROAD
AFTER DECEMBER 4
iNTERURBAN LEAVING NASH
VILE AT 1880, WILL BE
TAKEN OFF.
MORNING TRAIN DISCONTINUED
However, People Travelling to NASH
Vile May Go on the New Montgom-
try Train Leaving Here at 6:20.
Mt. Pleasant Schedule Changes.

Important changes will be made on
Dec. 4 in the train schedules between
here and Nashville. One of the inter
urban trains will be taken off and in
its place through train from Cincin-
natl to Montgomery will be put into
service.
The interurban leaving Nashville at
1880 o'clock and arriving at Column
bia at 1:05 in the morning will be
taken off. People who go to the the
atre from here in the future will have
to spend the night in Nashville. The
interurban leaving Columbia at 6s25
in the morning will be taken of. How
ever this service so far as it applies to
through travel from here to Nashville
VIII be supplied by the new train from
Montgomery which will arrive in Co
lumbia at 6:20 o'clock In the morn
ing and will reach Nashville at TAB
o'clock.
The new train South will leave
NashvilX at 9 o'clock at night and ar
rive in 5iumbia at 1925. This train
will make but one stop between here
and Nashville, that being at Frank
lin. The early morning train will
probably stop at Ewell for the benefit
Of the school children.
The new train will make connection
at Montgomery with the trains from |
New Orleans which means practically
a through service from New Orleans
to Cincinnati.
It is rumored that two of the Mt.
Pleasant trains may be discontinued
but this cannot be confirmed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
NEW JUSTICES
ARE QUALIFIED
McKENNoN AND FORGEY TAKE
THE OATH AND MAKE NECES-
SARY BONDS.

George n McKenpon. Justice of the
Peace-elect from the Eighth district,
and AID H. Forgey, Justice-elect from
the First district, both to fill unexpir-
ed terms, Monday appeared before the
clerk of the county court, executed
bonds and took the oath required by
law and assumed their duties. They
will sit as members of the county
court at the January term. The for
mer succeeds his father, for more
than thirty years a member OF the
court, while the latter was elected to
succeed Hardy Shelley, resigned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25

Good Results Always Follow.
The use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
are upbuil1ing, Strengthening and
soothing To1ic in action, quick In
results BROOKS-I-ATHAM DRUG
CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
SEVENTH ANNUAL
HOLIDAY EDITION OF
THE DAILY HERALD
HANDSOME CHRISTMAS COVER
DESIGN ORDERED FOR THE
OCCASION.
WILL PRINT SEV. RAJ THOUSAND
Special Illustrations and Articles Pre-
pared for The Number.-copy Must
Be In The Office EarIy.-splendid
Advertising Medium.

The Seventh Annual Holiday and
Christmas Number of The Daily Her.
aid vii Issue the first part Of Deem
Der. A special cover design, showing
Old Santa Claus with his thousands
Of toys and pretty things to make the
hearts of the little folks jump with
Joy.
This year the management of The
Herald hopes to make the Christmas
number not only an interesting paper
from Christmas shopping and good
cheer standpoint, but to also embrace
in its news columns many articles
OF Importance and of consequence.
The merchants realize the import
ance issuing the paper several days
before Christmas in order to give
them a chance to advertise their
wares, and in order to do this it
becomes necessary to have the copy
for the spaces that they will use and
turn it over to the printer at the very
earliest possible moment. This not
only insures the very best possible
location In the paper, but insures the
best set advertisements as the print
ers have time in the beginning to dis
play the advertisements than they do
on the final rush and wind up.
Our advertising man will call on
the trade within the next few days
and will endeavor to ascertain the
amount of space that will be required
Tor the publication of the paper. The
exact date of publication has not yet |
been fixed, but it will be in the first
1art of the month.
In this issue will also be published !
he Santa Claus Letters fthe little /
children of the town and county. A
liked date will be set and positively
10 Santa Claus Letters will be receiv-
d after this date, so it is necessary
hat all little children get their let
ers in early if they would have them
published.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25

Complete returns from the three
counties Of this Senatorial district
show that Bledsoe Brown Of this eoun-
ty is elected on the face of the re-
turns by majority of eighty-six.
Greer carried Maury county by twen-
ty-four, Lewis county by twelve and
lost Perry county by 122, leaving DIR.
Browns net majority eighty-six in
the three counties, The final returns
in this district are another tribute to
the accuracy Of The Herald's cleo
ton reports. On the night Of the
election 1t announced the election Of
Brown. Two days after the election
it gave his majority in the district
as eighty-four.
The commissioners of election Of
Perry county finished the canvass of
the county last night and the follow
ing is the official vote for Senator:
Greer, DEM, 556; Brown, Pat, 6SS.
1t is interesting to note that Greer
received fewer votes in the county
than did Hooper, who got 6O2, the
vote for Taylor being 6S5; Taylor's
majority SS. Had Greer received the
same vote Hooper got in Maury and
Perry he would have been elected
with votes to spare.
In Perry county the commissioners
a certificate to the returns
to the effect that there were certain
votes which in the judgment of the
commissioners were illegal and which
t eliminated from the total would
'educe the majority in the county
or Brown to thirty. 1t is believed,
however, that the State Board of In
rectors will accept the face of the
eturns and that DR.. Brown will re-
GIVE the certificate.
The Tennesean has finally admit
ed that the Pattersonites will control
he Senate. For ten days The Her
Id has published the facts proving
eyond controversy that the Patter-
onites had the Senate. That fact il
ow settled. The Senate will stand
attersonites 10; Democrats and Re-
ublicans fourteen. The House will
Land Democrats and Republicans
fty-four; Pattersonites forty-flve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
CAME FROM GILES
TO MARRY
scME OBJECTION SEEMS TO
HAVE BEEN MADE TO THE
MATCH, AT HOME.

Jim Richardson and Miss Ella
Thorntonberry, of Giles county, were
married in this city this morning,
Judge Robert Guest officiating. The
couple stated that they came here
to have the ceremony performed be-
cause Of the fact that there was
some objection to the marriage in
some quarters at home.
They departed on the first train for
Giles county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25

when arrested. 1t is supposed Baty
had purchased liquor from him.
Both these cases will be the subject
Of investigation by the grand jury
which is now in session, and neither
will have preliminary hearings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AT BARGAIN RATES

Don't you want holiday present,
something nice, at real bargain? II
you do the auction sale of jewelry
at the Bethel Block by the Phoenix
Savings Bank 6 Trust Company af-
fords you the opportunity to get It.
why not see for yourself. The sale
continues morning. afternoon and
night. IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
ENTERTAINMENT TO
AID LIBRARY FUND

An entertainment was given by
mem bers of the Glendale school at
Lynnville Friday night in the interest
of the library for the school About ten
dollars wa srealized for the library
fund.
The entertainment was under the
auspices Of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
observation-disclosures

Is the name Of a German chemi-
cal, one Of the many valuable In
gradients of Foley's Kidney Remedy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL recognized
by medical text books and authori-
ties as uric acid solvent and anti
septic for tho urine. Take Foley'g
Kidney Remedy promptly at the first
serious malady- BROOKS-LATHAM
DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
HONOR ROLL OF
CITY SCHOOLS

The names of the following mem
bers of the second grade were mad
yertently omitted by the superintend-
ent from the honor roll published
Thursday; Grady Brown, Howard
Giddens, Douglas Greenlaw, Lloyd
Haley, Earl Hayes, Webb Joyce, Jesse
March, Walter McCandless, James
Morton, Molloy Shaw, Robert Lee
Vaughan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
AWARD CERTIFICATE
TO MEDSO BROWN
AS STATE SENATOR
PERRY COUNTY RETURNS SHOW
HIS ELECTION BY
ElGHTY-SIx.
GIVES PATTERSONITtS SENATE

Fusionists Lose That Body BY the
Vote Of 10 to 1E-Hooper Got
More Votes In Every County Than
The Nominee For Senate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-11-25
SECRET SESSION OF.
PATTERSONlTES

The meeting of the Patterson-Tay-
lor county committee called to be held
at the court house at IL o'clock this
morning did not materialize. Instead
II was stated by the leaders that Sc
cret meeting OF the committee would
be held at the headquarters this at
ternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
TAKES A SLAP
At W|CKERSHAM
SENATOR SIMMONS ATTACKS
HIS POLICY IN COTTON SPEC.
ULATION CASE.
IS SHOWN
Says Simmons, by Fact that Attorney
General Is Going Alter Bulls
OnIy-Should Get After
The Bears.

Washington, May 4.-Senator Sim
mons, Of North Carolina, in the sen
ate today attacks the methods Of the
department of justice in it's prosecu-
tion of the cotton pool. Complaining
of Partially in the enforcement of
the Sherman antitrust law, he said
in planning to prosecute the bul s
and not the bears, the department
had undertaken only partial prosecu-
ton. Simmons said that the proceed-
ings amounted to rsurpation of au-
thority.
Senator Simmona made bitter
complaint against the course and
said it had the effect of placing real
cotton men in the light Of spesula-
tors when their efforts had been in
the opposite direction. He contend
ed that contracts OF future sales
should be for real, not sham delivery.
The attorney generals attitude to-
ward the price of cotton was sharp
~ criticised.
"Iie has the whole matter wrong
Prices are not abnormally high
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
PROPER CREDIT
WAS NOT GIVEN
STORY ON COTTON SPECULATION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS LAST
MONTH CAME FROM CON
SUEAR REPORT.

Washington, May 4--On the night
of April "a, the Associated Press sent
from Washington a story regarding
the alleged effect of speculation in
American cotton on the export Of the
commodity, especially to Russia Tho
article occasioned comment, by rea,
son of the apparent character as an
editorial expression no source of
authority being cited in the article
for the opinions therein expressed.
BY inadvertence in the preparation,
the important fact was omitted that
the article was based on the some
what extended report on cotton in
dustries in Russia" by Consul-GeneraI
John H. Snodgrass, of Moscow, pub
lshed by the department of com
merce and labor in the regular week
ly consular and trade reports" dated
April %,
The opinions expressed in the ar
ticle should have been attributed to
Consul-General Snodgrass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
q MEDALS ARE
. AWARDED HEROES
BY CARNEGIE HERO FUND COM
COMMISSION AT MEETING
YESTERDAY.
DEATH BENEFITS s4,S80
And Special Awards TotalIine $4,000
Were Made-Pcnsions Aggrc-
eating S1e6 Month
Also Given.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 4.--Thirty-two
awards Of medals for acts Of heroism
were made by the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission today Seven silver
and twenty-five bronze medals were
ordered for the fortunate ones, while
monthly pensions aggregating $l96,
death benefits of sa,SS0 and special
awards totalling 513,1N0 were made.
Cash awards We're to liquidate mort
cages, and other indebtedness, and
for educational purposes,
In thirteen instances the heroes
met death either in the act or as n
result of injuries. Five rescues were
made from injuries or deaths by
trains. two, fire, one. electrocution;
fourteen, drowning; four suffocation
in wells and tanks; eve, mine cave
in; one, runaway.
Among the awards arc:
Bernard D. Connolly, Rock Island,
Ill. Frederick w. Sizes, Monticello,
Ia; Robert w. Young, Junction City,
Kas.; Rally Adams, Decatur, Mich,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
WRONG REPORT. !.
ON DEMOCRATS
MINORITY SENATORS SAY THEY
DID NOT AGREE WITH -nEGu-
LARS TO VOTE AGAINST
cuMMlNs AMENDMENT.

Washington, May 4.-Some Of the
details of the agreement by which
the Cummins amendment to the traf.
tic agreement was kept out of the
railroad bill in the senate were given
out by the Democrats today In view
If the report that the minority party
had agreed to vote against the Cum
Minis provision.
Bacon denied the report, and said
the Republican organization leaders
tried to get the Democrats To agree
to vote against the Cummins amend.
ment to provide that railroads must
get the approval Of sthe interstate
commerce commission in making
changes Of rates, but that they re.
fused, They were willing, however
to pledge their vote to table" all
amendments to section seven In re-
turn for pledge that the section
thereafter should be stricken out.
Bacon said that the Democrats OBJ
ieet to the report that they would
have voed against the amendment To
require he railroads to submit
changes In rates to the interstate
commerce commission to obtain the
approval Of that body in advance OF
their taking effect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05

Simmons said, certainly not above
the level of prices fixed by the tariff
and in the intCrsst of monopoly.
He declared that there had been
no protest from the attorney general
when the bears squeezed SIS out of
the price of cotton.
He contendei that the high prices
of the present day We're due to short
crops and other natural causes, and
refused to concede that the govern
ment had any right to interfere for
the the purpose of affecting the
price of the staple.
1T is startling as it is unpatriatic,
and it Is as unpatriotic as it Is un-
tenable,' he said, speaking Of the at
torney generals course.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
STiNGING DEBATE IN THE SEN
ATE YESTERDAY BETWEEN
ATE BETWEEN BULKELEY
AND HEyHuRN.
RETRACT|ON BY lfORMER
Made When Chair Upheld Heyburn's
Appeal-Matter Arose Over
Trouble Hepburn Had
His Mail.

Washington, May 4.-The word
insulting" was used in a debate in
the senate today. 1t was applied by
Senator Hepburn to the remarks con-
cerning him made by Senator Bulke-
ley
The Idaho senator, discussing the
postofficc department bill, stated that
in order to insure their reaching their
destination he was compelled to reg
lister all the United States maps
sent out by him. Bullleley interpreted
the statement as reflection on the
postoffice department and said he had
contrary experience. He added that
he did not know what should be the
difference between Idaho and Con.
necticut. Something about this mat
ter caused the senators to laugh, AMI
this manifestation of mirth provoked
priests from Hepburn. He said Bulk
cleys remarks were insulting anil
1t was regrcttable that tne senate
should be turned into "giggllng
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-05
MISSIONARY CONGRESS
Also Seven Section Confer
ences Were Held.

Chicago,May 1.-Two Enthusiastic
general meetings, with an attendance
Of more than -four Thousand each,
and seven lively section conferences,
marked the progress or the Laymen's
National Missionary Congress to-
day.
Samuel n. Chaplin. OF Boston, was
applauded when, in the keynote OF
his speech he said: This is a bat
tie of the Almighty God against the
almighty dollar, and the God Of all
things shall win"
The afternoon was given over to
sectional meetings, there being separ.
ate conferences Of physicians, minis
ters. Sunday school workers. lawyers,
business men, editors and missionary
officers.