davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

at 1525.27 Cleveland place. in November.
1905 His chapel and business ofSices
are perhaps the finest in the West. BY
his own efforts and native ability he has
carved out a career which Is worthy OF
a lifetime's EFFORT, and yet he is COM
paratively young man and his energies
are still Increasing.
Mr.. Horan Ii Democrat In political
faith. but his friends of other parties
seem to forget that, because he is man
Of the people. He is Woodman Of the
World and his election to the Office of
coroner is pleasing to his many friends
in Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22
Brief Sketch Of Denver County and Some Of Its Officials

R. S. Allen, city and county physician,
was graduated from the University of
Denver in 1900 as doctor of medicine.
Mr.. Allen has been very successful in the
practice of medicine for 10 years, and in
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

Thomas Henry has resided in Colo
RADIO for 80 years. Mr.. Henry is married
and previous to being elected to the Of
fice which he now holds. which was In
1905. he was in the real estate business.
He was born in Ireland. He II chair
man OF the finance committee and =
member of the jail and detention COM
mittees.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

with the exception of the county commits
sioners, county Judge and Juvenile judge,
are for two years The county or pro-
bate judge and juvenile judge were elect
ed in 1905 for four years. and conse-
quently hold over until the close of 1912.
Three of the five members of the new
board of county commissioners were
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

Because of his long experience as a
practicing lawyer, as well as the record
he has acquired during his present term
as justice of the peace. Edward R. Nor
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

Thrush was permit clerk In the once OF
the board of public works for eight years.
Those who know the makeup of MI.
Thrush predict that he win be very sue
cessful As Justice.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

June, 1910, he was appointed to the of
fee which he now fills. Mr.. Allen was
born in Pennsylvania, but has resided in
Colorado since 1896.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

John G. Prinzing was horn in Or.
many. but came to America and has ~
sided in Colorado for thirty years. uo
wan elected to the once Of county con-
missioner In 1908. Mr.. Prinzing had pro
viously been salesman In the kiIpa~
trick Furniture company's store Tor -
years. He Ii chairman Of tho building
committee OF the county hospital.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

board OF county commissioners. He Ia
married and was elected to office in 1908,
Previous to that time he was in the coal
business.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

her trained talents and years of expert
ence to the needs of the sick and al
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

william p. Quarterman Is a native of
Georgia. having been born In that state.
He ha resided in Colorado for 25 years.
Mr. Quarterman is chairman of the
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

hicted under her professional care. She
was elected a county commissioner at
the November election.
DR.. Cassidy has been resident Of
Colorado for five years and engaged in
the practice of medicine during all that
time She is a graduate Of Knox College
of Illinois. afterward taking q post-grad-
uate course in political science and So
ciology in the University OF Wisconsin.
She is also graduate from the Woman's
Medical department of Northwestern
University. Chicago. Afterward she took
a course in the Post Graduate School of
Medicine in New York City. With such
thorough qualification. DR.. Cassidy prac'
ticed successfully in Iowa and afterward
in Chicago before coming to Colorado.
United labor bulletin., 1910-12-22

Justice Ellis B. Thrush was born in
Indiana and came to Colorado in the
sos. He has resided In this state since
1887. Mr. Thrush was elected justice
of the peace at the recent November
election for the long term. Previous to
his election as justice of the peace Mr..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04

During the past week @ hief Horgan
has been gathering up the instruments,
uniforms and music of the LAngdon
City Band, which during the year has
not been active as an organization. The
aim is to have the hereditaments and
appurtenances OF the city band in such
shape that they are get-at-able when
the band reorganizes, which it is to be
hoped will be in the very near future,
John Horgan, son of Police Hergan, is
for the present an inmate IN the Free
Mason Hospital, at Morden, Man., where
week ago he underwent an operation
for appendicitis, which from messages
received up to yesterday, it is thought
will result in the recovery of the patient.
John Horgan has been engaged as pitch
or for the Morden base ball team during
the past season and played with the
team in game at Morden on the after
noon of the day previous to his going to
the hospital to undergo the operation.
AS soon as his strength will permit he
q
rest up.
Jno. W. Perkins, formerly a we'll
known resident of the northern part of
this county, is here this week making
visit among former friends. At the time
OF leaving here some four years ago for
Wisconsin on visit he was the victim of
robbery and ASSAULT the injuries which
he received at the time placing him un-
der hospital treatment for several months
Since his recovery his mind is perfect
blank as regards the past, though every
thing that mas transpired since his re-
covery is perfectly clear. During the
past three years he has been working
most Of the time as concrete mason on
railroad contracts at St. Louis, Kansas
City and in the state of Washington.
On Saturday last week the initial steps
were taken by the democratic party of
North Dakota in the starting of an
action which will be taken before the
supreme court of this state to determine
as to the constltutlonality of Section II
of the primary election law, which is
more generally referred to as the "thirty
per cent" clause The test case will be
taken up right here from Cavalier
county, although there are several other
} counties in the state that are practically
headed off" from place in the demo-
y cratic column on the ballot this fall.
This drastic feature of the primary law
also affects the major portion of the
state ticket and rs much is involved it
may be taken for granted that the
ground will be carefully covered legally
as it progresses toward hearing in the
supreme court, which will occur as
early as possible during Septemb ber.
The first step taken was an application
for a mandamus made before Judge
kneeshaw from whose court an appeal
will re TAX n to the supreme court.
The case is beng prepared by States At
torney Dickson, who has associated with
him some of the most able legal talent
in the state
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04

Munich merchants have again resum-
ed keeping their stores open evenings
for the benefit of their out of town
customers.
'Tis said the crops between Fairdale
and Osnabrock are about the best to
be seen anywhere in this part of the
state and will be far from total failure.
In the immediate vicinity of F'airdale
things are not so bad and much of the
land will yield some retnrns, although
there are fields and many spots which
will be plowed under.
In buying cough medicine, don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it
and relief Is sure to follow. Especially
recommended for coughs, colds and
whooping cough. Sold by Close & Co.
III 1,e
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

1t was pretty close down to the frost
line last night. The government Their
mometer showed the minimum temper
ature here in Langdon as being 81. fye
degrees above the frost line.
Langdon friends we're shocked this
week to receive the news from Tabor.
Alberta: of the passing away on the 9th
ult., Of Mrs. John Fitz, formerly Miss
Kate Hopkins. we'll known teacher
here in Cavalier county prior to her
marriage about two years ago. The
deceased was sister of Mrs Wm.
Haverty, and had several brothers
residing in the vicinity ofazzLangdon up
to the time of their removal to Roundup,
Mont, year and half ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04
AR'4H2 4A2 County.

Two elevators at Hannah have been
closed.
South of Nekoma, in Ramsey county
several cases of scarlet fever have been
reported.
Nekoma is to be visited every two
weeks during the summer by an timer
ant picture taker from Devils Lake.
Guy E. Soper is the new postmaster
at Osnabrock. Joseph Paulson the
former postmaster has moved to Penn
bina county.
Ths board of Alma School Dist, at its
last meeting appropriated $40 for prizes
in the pupils corn growing contest
There will be four prizes of 81, So, $2
and 81.
The crops near Union are stated as far
from being a. total failure. We are in
fomed that Akset & Trondset have 25
acre field of wheat standing fully four
feet high and is filling nicely, with every
prospect of giving fine yield.
The vital statistic report of the
State Board of Health for June credits
Cavalier county with 35 births, II deaths
case of small pox 8 cases scarlet fever
4 cases of diphtheria and 3 cases oi
measels. One case of diphtheria proved
fatal.
Three deer we're seen one day last
week feeding near the farm of z. HI
Livingston in the Soper settlement. The
sight is an unusual one in this prairie
country, and it is thought that the
forest fires had driven them from theil
native haunts in the Minnesota woods.
Ed, Mott, an erstwhile editor of the
Nekome News, and who knows chow" is
way down east in old New York state
Not to remain permanently, but just tc
renew the acquaintance of those with
whom he associated long years ago when
he took the novitiate of the art pre-
servative.
Crop and building prospects are re.
ported as being all TO the good over in
the vicinity of Iona and Nekoma, in
the south end Of the county. There is
also better than an average crop for a
year like, this, in Alma ana portions OF
Loan and Olga townships, where the
rains have exceeded the average gene
rally over the county.
For 1901 the school board have
elected the following teachers for the
Hannah school. Principal, W. F. Cald-
well, Chippewa Falls, Wis; "a. F. Elk
enberry Of Elkwood, 7th and 9Th grades
Miss Spalding who had charge Of Bird
and 4th grade work last year will preside
over 9th and 9th department for the
coming year. For Bird and 4th Miss
Lengfsllow, q graduate Of Mayville nor,
NAL school is chosen. Miss Patrick 81
Buxton, N. D. and graduate Of Valley
City Normalis the primary teacher Il
succeed Miss Masters. ssss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04

Attorney Geo. M. Price and family
returned to the city yesterday from a
two weeks outing at Dorset, Mimi,
where they have been enjoying life
camping on the shores of the lake.
Miss Bertha McGauvran returned
home yesterday from visit of three
weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs.
r. Grath, in Grand Forks.
Miss Clara Koehmstedt, who has been
visiting with her cousins in Langdon
and her sister, Mrs Emil Hankey, near
Clyde. for over month, left on yester-
days train returning to her home at
Mimic.
The management of the local chapter
ef the American Womans League hope
in the near future to be able to announce
that they have secured President McVey
of the state university, to lecture in
Langdon under the auspices of their
chapter.
Hicks, as a weather forecaster, has
many who place considerable assurance
in what he has TO say on the past, pres
ent and future in this respect, and the
article credited to the gentleman in our
editorial columns this week, regarding
the drouth this summer will no doubt
be read with considerable interest by
the greater number of the subscribers
of this; paper.
The work on the interior decorations
of st. Alphousus church is now rapidly
nearing completion and for several days
past has advanced to stage where the
effects produced can be appreciated tc
the fnll extent of their artistic beauty
The work has been done by the firm
of Kover & Son. of Fort Wayne, Ind.
and under he ,erso1 Al direction of MIR
0. j. Kover, whose .Eill AS church
decorator is unexcelied by anyone in his
line throughout the entire United
States.
The new elevator of the Armenia Co
40 oSiAS oPShOst up lOI DuSlueSS tuls
} week with Mr.. Alex. Hamilton of thi:
city as the grain bnyer in charge. Mr.
Hamilton will be recalled as having beer
with the Farmers Elevator Co., as secone
man during the past two seasons unde
Agent Frank Briggs and in addition tt
his services in that capacity is als
known among the older resident as be
t ing thoroughly reliable and capabl
man for the advanced position he hae
now secured
The DEMOCRAT received too late t,
allow of its being printed in this week.
) paper the list Of the award made in th,
, educational exhibit at the county fai
| held in July. The list of entries were
so much larger than anticipated that VI
r to yesterday it was impossible for th,
r Office of the county superintendent O
} schools to complete the task Of namins
the schools and individuals to whom
) prizes had been awarded. Our readers
} may look forward to this matter as ;
, feature iu the column of this paper mex
week
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mactln of
Huron township on July 25-a daughter.
Sarles was one of the towns of this
county that was we'll represented in the
educational exhibit at the county fair.
Government survey lines have been
run in Rush Lake to determine the
boundaries of certain hay and pasture
claims.
Dresden is reported as having been
visited with quite generous downpour
of rain during the thunderstorm which
passed over this vicinity at an early
hour Monday morning.
Arthur Foster, the Clyde real estate
man, is nov working with the Northern
immigration Association, of Fargo,
N. D., He was formerly associated With
local real estate concerns in this county.
Some of the exchanges have noticed
that the Moon-of Hannah-was upside
down last week, and are wondering how
this weather sign is to be reconciled
with the drouth that we have been
experiencing.
Louis Triebes returned to his farm
near Munich from the Saskatchewan
country last week to find what crop he
has here had been hailed out on July
9Th. The drouth condition he reports
loo hoi~ oh <bo bo~
A new rural line of telephone is being
built this summer running northwest
from Nekoma to Langdon by the Norton
Telephone Co. 1t is already completed
as far as the Wilhelimi farm. Phones
have been installed at the farms OF
Dunn, Bakken, jacobson and JAS and
Ed. Manley.
Hon. John Reid was visitor from the
Beaulieu section on Wednesday. He
don't think politics are warming up IN
his part. yet-but we all hope he will
get a good run for senator in his
district. He would be a good man to
send-if democrat can get there
Walhalla Mountaineer.
Robert Smith and Ray Adams from
Hannah had little experience that
they won't forget very soon. They were
out after sand at sand pit when cave
in took place. Smiths team became
frightened and ran away. the wagon
passed over Smith who was buried in
the sand. While Ray Adams was dig
ing ont Smith his team ran away. Smith
was not badly injured.
Fred Borusky, democratic candidate
for representative from this district was
In town Monday looking for carpenter.
Mr.. Borusky has lived in this state for
twenty five years and most of the time
in this county and says this is the worst
crop failure he has ever known. It does
not discourage him in the least, however.
he is gong to build big barn on his
Wales farm and has already hauled the
lumber, crop or no crop. Mr.. Borusky
owns six quarters Of land and is
also an old school teacher. III elected to
the Legislature he says he will work for
IaN good laws and against all bad laws.
He is going to take especial interest in
education and agriculture matters.
Munich Herald, 4,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04

Legal blanks Courier Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-08-04

Attorney Geo. M. Price and family
returned to the city yesterday from
two weeks outing at Dorset, Mimi,
where they have been enjoying life
camping on the shores of the lake.
The sun., 1910-05-22
FRANCE TO ENGLAND FLIGHT
LESSEPS HOPES To PLY BACk
AGAIN TO-DAY.
Was Ready to start ~ RRee "a IAndlng.
bat NanageF WSuisin't lR' IIIm
PIeW 81 Eis,atISa 0G 1000 Feet 10
Get Clear ST the Yes Easy Landing

Speciai Cabls DsspairA 10 THE sur.
LONDON, May 1.--JaCquss De Lesseps
grandson Of Count Ferdinand de Lessops
the builder Of the sues Canal. duplicated
BleriOt's feat Of July Is. IOOo. by flying
Aoruss the English Channel to-day. He
used the same type OF monoplAne that
Bl6riOt used, but his engine was Of ifty
horsepower instead Of thirty. His time
is unoiiloiAlly given a. % minutes. COM
pared with Bleriots 81 minutes.
De lesssps has thus fulfilled ons-half
Of the conditions Of the Ruinart pri1s Of
g.. 500. which was offered for the first
aviator doing the round trip across the
Straits Of Dover.
The start was made At $40 P. NJ. from the
same spot near Calais that Bleriot started
from. De Lesseps promised 60 return Il
the weather was not too thick.
lie assembled gradually and made q
big circle to the left over the land. He
then sailed out over the coAstglArd sta
tion at a height Of 800 feet. After hear
ing westward along the coast for half a
mile he shot over the torpedo boat In
attendance on him. the siren Of which
signAlled the route.
A. tl7 he landed 10 a field near 81 Mar
garet's Bay In the presence of two or
three people. who although at fEst they
could hear the Whirr of the motor were
unable 10 aee the monoplane owing TO the
FOG until Ds LesAeps gradually descended
from a height Of .OO0 feet.
lie had been compslied 60 fy above the
fog. After leaving France he soon passed
from the sight Of those on the torpedo
boat. lie kept At . much greater height
than BleriOt all the way across
On landing be wAa quite COOL He said
that from starting he heard nothing and
sAw nothing until he reached the English
coast when he sighted Dover Castle
His compass wAs useless for the reason
that il turned round and round. lie was
compelled to rise above the fog and TO
steer ~ the sun
When he was near enough 70 see the
BleriOt monument. a large mOnOplans Ia
white stone on the spot where Bleriot
landed. he turned TO tho right and con-
tinued along the coAs, until he found a
placs that would he suitable for an ascent
on his return journey.
De Lesseps wished TO star Immediately
on his return to France. hut Chereau. his
manager. disauaded him from doing this. /.
lie will start tomorrow. a. the conditions
Of the Ruinar, prizs require tho journey
90 he made on Saturday and sunday
Do l,sasesl proposes "a start On his
return 10 France between q and O'Clock
sunday momiuE
The sun., 1910-05-22
.THE Venus SINKS A GUEDOGT
IOO LIVES SAID TO me- LOST
ON THE OMOTEPE.
Illueaelds IblaeouFNgsd by Result sS Naval
Battle OG PuntA GSFvia. NIsaFAgaA
-MAdrIE Threatens nSmbaFdmsat IN
spite ST 4. .. CoHmandeF's Orders.

Spsciai CaAls DsSpaicAs, 10 TnR SCN.
BLUEITEIDs. May u. via New Orleans. -
The report reached here this afternoon
that the MAdriE Eunboat Venus. which
was driven away from here on THURSDAY.
engaged and sank the Estrada Eunboat
OmOtsps oH Punta UOrda this morning.
Tho report was brought here by q coast
schooner.
There s no Official confirmation. al
though the report is generally believed.
The OmOtepe left here yesterday morning
10 search Of the Venus. She had 800 men
on board. The Venus had 100 men and
vas well armed with rapid fire guns
II is SAid that TOO Of the Omotsps's
men we're drowned aud killed during the
engagement
II 10 not believed ths Omo,spe intended
70 give tho Venus battle. Il was planned
n await the arrival Of the steamer Utstsin
from New Orleans before the attack on
the Venus should bs made The Omotspo
planned 10 Eesp the Madtz rinboat In
sight.
The report Of the sIahlnG of the Estrada
vessel has caused a decline oi confidence
among Estrada supporters The situa-
ton AZ the front IL not az all rsassuring.
although tho presence Of American ma.
rines here is oomfortipg 20 Americans
The report reached here from Colon
to-day that President MAdriz bad ordered
the Venus 10 proceed back 20 Bluefoltls
and bombaFd the town. despite the warn
ing Of the commander Of the EunbOa,
PNduoah. The report 10 not credited.
IL is believed that Madrix Ia too crafty
to antagoniEe washington a. this time.
Colon. May H.--,t Il reported hsrs that
during the exchange oi wireless and land
messages bstwesn President MadriE Of
Nicaragua and Gsn. Arias. commanding
tho converted cruiser Venus. which Wua
ordered away from BluSaslds by the
United States Eunboat PAducah. MAdriS
has ordered HE subordinats 20 return %
Bluehelds and lombard the town. ire
spsctivs n orders from tho American
officers
II "a declared that the orders came
direct from the MAdrS OOvSrument's cAbls
station az BAn Juan del Sur and we're
received by Gen. AriAC At GroytOWn.
who're he went following the orders from
Commander dilmsr Of the PAducah not
10 interfere With American shipping.
Il 10 dsolArud that MadFiR takes the
stand that he has the right 70 take any
msans 10 subslns the rsbSllioa city ot
Bluodslds Il n believed hsrs that in
tsrnationAl complications will result
from Secretary KnOE's policy IN Central
America
The sun., 1910-05-22
MISSES GREET rOTIVIVI.
Louise HOmer sings Hostile House 10 \
siARdstmI- Opera RoW IN Paris.

Special CaAs DsspairA 10 rHE SUS.
PARIS, May IA squabble Is now on
over the reengAgement Of Delna Tor the
next season of the Metropolitan opera
company. and It had a noisy epilog'Ie
a. the premiere Of Ada az the Chatelei
Theatre tonight
Some Of the Royalist newspapers have
already expressed dissatisfaction with
the situation. and letter IL printed at
lacking Toscanini and Gatti-Casazza
Il plainly hints that Gatti- -Casazza's object
in bringing the company 20 Paris was
20 obtain the decOntion Of the Legion Of
Honor To this Gatti- CasaEZa refuses
TO reply in the press. but he told the cor
respondent Of THE Sun thai HE purpose
in giving a season in Paris was to show tAe
French capital the high standard Of opera
demanded by New Workers
During the first entr'acts tonight the
gallery started olamOring. When TOs-
sanini took the leaders desk he was re-
oeived with loud shouting and Kissing.
lie ignored the hostile demonstration
and began conducting The eEtraordi-
nary row continued. and when the curtain
was raised nothing could he heard The
occupants of the boxes and stalls ap-
plauded. thus adding to the noise.
For time IL was feared that the per-
tormarce would he stopped. The sItuA-
ton waS saved by Miss Homer. the Ameri-
can singer. who With the greatest pluck
attacked her solo and cOolly continued
singing until her voice dominated the
house.
The shouts then gradually subsidized
and then the audience cheered the Amsri-
can artist The performance ended in a
bigger SUCCESS than was won on Thursday
night
The sun., 1910-05-22
TAINTED WHEN HELD ~
Retired Merchant onfrsnIsd ~ RObbsr,
IN Hls Own Hail

Louis lang a retired merchant living
IN the IvanhOe apartments az 20s West
i4is, street came IN a. u o'clock last
night from q walk Two men dartsd
from bshind a door In the vss'ibuls Of
ths apartment house one seized him by
ths throat and Mr. Lang says that he felt
a revolver pressed against his chssk
-Now give Us what you've GOT he
heard ons ~ the pair sEclaim and then he
tainted
Tho colcted elevator boy. Harry Man
ton. was a. tho teisphone switchboard
AZ the end Of tho foyer He heard the
exclamation and ran 10 help Mr. Lang
The two msn hsd. Manton's yelIs brought
out tho other boardsrs and reached Po.
Hcsman Howard Howard caught one of
the ruhhers who was running toward
Eighth avenue. Leopold sicard. who lives
on tho ground hoor with several others
pursued tho other man. hut he ESCAPED.
Tho man eau ght said h. wa Prank
Park. a clerk living at So5 West is0th
street. Hs was locked up on a charge
of attempted highway robbery