davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-11

The song recital given by Mr.. Charles
Hayes OF New York at the Fister recep-
tion in Barrett hall, Wednesday after
noon, Aug. 3, was IN opportunity which
rarely comes to STAFFORD and was q fitting
occasion to use the newly decorated hall.
Mr.. Hayes in his versatile repertoire OF
three groups OF songs had chosen well
those TO show his wonderfully clear and
rich baritone voice to the best advantage.
In the first group, al Love You Truly, -
"Eligie," "Obstination," bis perfect in.
donation and varied expression showed
a true Interpretation OF music and words.
The second group, "When the Roses
Bloom" "An Irish Love Song" ''Smile
to Me Only with Thine Eyes," with the
plaintive pathos in the "Irish Love
song'' be won great applause from his
audience. In the third and last group,
cloves Sorrow" "Caw Mic Bur, . "All
through the Night" he was at his best,
especially in the last number. The range
Of his voice and his hne control of it were
well shown, from the deep low notes to
the medium and high OF the crescendo
closing. A Boston critic present re-
marked, "Never of the concert stage have
1 heard his equal. He has q future before
him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-11

Sore throat, tonsilitis n cough means
use the American Throat Tablets. 10c
and 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-11

Woman loves q clear, rosy complexion.
Burdock Blood Bitters purihes the blood,
clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound
health.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-11
VIEWS

10 for 70 cents, postpaid Special sale at
this price will be continued until further
notice. Birthdays, Best Wishes, etc, 10
for l0c. We handle a good quality of cards
and guarantee satisfaction. Try them.
Paine Post Gard Co., WlliamstOEn, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-11
CAN'T AFFORD IT?
LET'S FIGURE 1T OUT AND SEE

Hov much would you charge to go TO the gro
GERS or provision dealers?
How mach wouM y0u gl0e on a stormy day to
be able to visit a distant friend?
Hon. muh wouM it be wOrzh, in case your child
were taken suddenly III at nghh, to be able TO
summon the doctor at 0nce, and, perhaps, by spe-
cial instructions from him by wire, to be able to
give temporary relief pending his arrival or even
to SAFE its life?
Tie expense of a telephone is not figured by what
it COSTS for a whole year, but by how much
it SAVES each time it is used. Therefore, with all
these things in mind, ask yourself
AFFORD TO Be WITHOUT A TELEPHON
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-11
A PROFITABLE BUSINESS.

Have you been wishing that sometime you
could find something you could do that
would be pleasant and profitable, help YOU
to become Independent, save more money,
and you would not have to work so hard ?
lfyou-this means anyone-will write us
we will tell you all about a business for
which there is a LARGE DEMAND in every
community and VERY PROFITABLE because
there is NO COMPETITION.
You cannot know how good this is until
You learn about it.
SPRINGFIELD AMATEUR ART SCHOOL,
1877 BoWdOln ST., Springfield, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-11
aosToN MARkgr REPoRT
BUTTER.

Mondays Quotations Furnished BY
{. ?. Deerlng q Co, Quincy Market.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-11
Tuesdays Randolph Market.

The following prices were realized by
sellers at Randolph stores and markets
last Tuesday mot retail):-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30

Simon Schsfter's suit sale continues
to July LIST.
II you want a Sewing Machine buy a
New Home. For sale by A. o. Void.
ALERT e. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Get that new suit you was going to
get for the Fourth during Simon
Schefter's suit sale.
If you need anything in store fixtures
G. ]. Kelly is selling them for the price
of the lumber and glass that is in them,
Horses! We buy horses for cash. We
sell horses on time. Office, formerly the
Langdon Lumber Co., Harlan Mahsney
Co.
@. Orion returned Thursday last week
from his visit of a month with a sister,
who lives at the cid family home back in
Ontario.
If you miss the auction sale at Kelly's
store you lose money for this stock is
positively going to be cleaned up in Ten
days il it brings only 10 cents on the
dollar.
Jno. Horgan, Oldest son of Chief OF
Police Horgan, is home from Montana,
Since his return he has been mustered
in as one of the pitching staff on Lang.
don's fast ball team.
7. B. Hankey and wife returned &c
Milton last week after having spent
some time with relatives in the western
part of the county. MI. Hankey also
made a trip to Gull Lake, Sask., Canada
at which place we understand he con,
templates going into the hotel business
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
Local Happenings

Suit sale! Suit sale!! Suit sale!!! At
Simon Schefter's.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mound Cit, Paints may cost a tritfe
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
Julius Pockrandt, or Cavalier Co.,
Lumber Co., it is one and the same
thing.
j. W. Pratten, the Milton postmaster,
spent Monday with a number of his
county seat friends.
Miss Hazel Prom was up Monday
from Milton making a short visit with
several Langdon friends.
Many have taken advantage of our
suit sale. Hadn't you better investi-
gate the matter. Simon Schefter.
Last week a baby boy put in his ap-
psarance at the John Flack home at
Milton. All concerned are doing nicely.
Miss Agnes Mclean was here from
Hannah making an over Sunday visit
with her sister. the deputy superintendent
of schools.
Earl McGruer returned Friday from
Madison, Wis, where he has just com
pleted bis first year of study at the
university of Wisconsin.
M. L. Sullivan was looking after the
business interest of the Mcmillan Ma.
chine Co., at Hannah during a brief trip
up the line between trains Monday,
Mrs. J. A. Penney returned to he1
home in this city Saturday from a visit
extending over a month with relatives
and former acquaintance in the Twin
Cities.
Jos. B. Johnson, the Nekoma rea'
estate man, transacted business there
Monday Crops he reports as withstand.
ing the drouth in fine shape, although
rain is badly needed right now.
Col. H. E. Burritt, is again able to b.
out and around after a seige of over s
weeks illness. Yesterday the old veteran
oficiated as the republican judge at tn
primary election in tho Third ward.
Jno. w Scatt, Of the judge of probate
Office, left Monday, accompanied by Mrs
Scott, tor a short vacation visit, whicl
they will spend at the home of MI
SCOTS parents at Alexandria, MINI.
See the Hart Parr Oil Engine blowing
July 4th, 1903 mile south of Langdon
We will show you it has the power, i
simple, easy to manage and always read
for work and has no competitor in it
class.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Miss Edith Raycroft, a neice of Mrs,
Robert S~teYenson, and who has been a
visitor of the Stevensons at the Fairview
farm since October of last year left on
Tuesdays afternoon train for her home in
Elgin, Ill. The going away of Miss Ray
croft this week was the occasion of
a number of social events given by her
young friends in her honor. Perhaps
the one of greatest interest was a shower
party rendered Miss Raycreft by her
LaEgdon girl friends on Wednesday even
ing last at the ALERT home. The we'd
ding of Miss Raycroft at her home in
Elgin is an event in July in which
quite a local interest is manifest, the
prospective bridegroom being a popular
Langdon young man.
Robert Marsh, aged 88 years, passed
from this life at about half-past one in
the afternoon on Monday of this week.
The deceased had been a resident of
this county since the year 1888, at which
time he came to Langdon with his son,
William Marsh, both taking up land
about seven miles northwest of town in
Langdon township. His death was IN a
large measure due to the advance of old
age while his illness of the past month
or six weeks may be said to have been
aggravated by the recent excessive hot
weather, In addition to his son, VIM.
Marsh and family, the deceased is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank
Hooey. The Marsh family has been
known and highly respected, since the
early pioneer days and the event of the
death Of Mr.. Marsh ST., will bring to
the immediate family the sympathy Of
quite a large number Of friends and
neighbors. The funeral was held ysster.
day afternoon from the home, intermsnt
taking place in the Masonic cemetery
east Of town,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
DOCTOR MUGAN
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
...Ofice-Over Boyd Store...
Besides General Medicine Special atten-
ton is given t diseases of the Ear, Eye,
Nose and Throat. Eyes tested and
Glasses fitted.
r. NJ OAK.

Drayman A. I. Vossey on Monday this
week sold out his dray business to
Agent w. A. Bolton of the Ct. Northern
railroad company. Mr.. Bolton will run
the drayline in connection with the
express and delivery business which he
purchased not long ago from Ben
Underwood.
Go. Supt Dan j. Ridlington was a
passenger Saturday to Grand Forks,
where he locked after matters relating
to the teachers institute and training
school at the state university, which
will be attended during the coming
month by quite a number of the
educators of this county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
COUNTY FAIR PROGRAM.

The second annual Cavalier county
fair, which will be held in Langdon on
Wednesday, Thursday ana Friday, July
18th, 18th, and 18th is rapidly being
gotten into readiness by the officers of
the fair association and their corps
willing helpers. Nearly everything is
now ready for the big event.. The
entries will not begin to food into the
office of the secretary, F. W. Bleakley,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30

until the last Of next week, but there is
already sufficient indication to show
that the exhibit of animal and crop
industries will nearly double that of last
year. A new feature that will be of a
special interest to visitors to the fair will
be the educational exhibit, which is
being made by the various schools
throughout the county. The program Of
amusements and attractions will also
surpass that of last year, the list of
horse races, base ball games and other
attractions, includes balloon ascensions,
etc. The fair has been advertised
throughout the lengdth and breath of
the county. In addition to the premium
lists which have been mailed to every
resident of the county, the large bills,
colored posters, and programs show that
every feature is bigger and better than
a year ago. President Meiklejohn tells
US that from the time the visitors to the
fair enters the gates they will find a dis
play in which every class in the premium
lloG Wall 10 1Oulu w Lave CutlAOo ohN
nothing left blank. The superintendent
of the various departments will be on
hand during the entire week Of the fair
to look after the caring for of exhibits
and everything is promised to be in good
shape for the opening day of the fair.
The racing program and other at
fractions IN the way of amusements is
listed below.
THURSDAY, JULY 14TH.
10 100 a. m.-Base Ball Game; purse $50.
1880 a. m.-Judging of Live Stock and Ex-
hibits in all departments.
ZOO D. m.-Farmers Green Trot, open only to
Cavalier comfy horses purse $50
2:30 p. m.-Running Race; open ouly to Cava-
lier county horses purse $40,
300 p m.-Novelty Team Race; drivers will
harness and hitch their teams in front of
grand stand to any vehicle heavier than
q single buggy; purse $50.
$3.50 p (. Observation-Disclosures, open to Cava.
lier county horses only; half mile race
4:3O p. m.-Base Ball Game; purse $50.
$3.50 p. M Balloon Ascension
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
FRIDAY, JULY 18TH.

10 90 a. m.-Base Ball Game; purse $50; game
between the winning teams of Thursday.
II 100 a. m.-Parade of Winning Exhibits of
Horses and Live Stock.
300 p. m.-Pony Running Race, open only to
Cavalier county horses purse $50
2:30 p. m.-Novelty Team Race drivers will
harness and hitch their teams in front of
grand stand to any vehicle heavier than a
single buggy purse $40,
800 p. Please open to Cava-
lier county horses only half mile race
$50 p. m.-Free For All Trot or Pace; open
to all: best 8 in 5 heats, purse 5000.
$50 j.. m.-Balloon Ascension.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30

The Bismarck weather observer re-
ports Monday last week as the record
breaker in intensity of heat for thirty
three years, the register being 1O3 de-
grees. Langdon only registered 100.
The two months old child of Ole
Lansgard near Milton died Saturday
morning of %whooplng cough. The
fun oral took place from the North
Do vre church, Rev. Aorthun officiating.
Tomorrow Langdon's team Of base
ball players go across to Manitou, Man,
whore they play a game with Winnipeg
at the Dominion Day celebration. 1t Is
the first game for the season our boys
have played with their Cannuck
cousins across the line,
Last week the DEMOCRAT was in error
when it spoke of a ten day sale Of G. j..
Kelly's stock being in progress this
week. The announcement was pre-
mature, but this week Mr.. Kelly an
nounces a big auction sale opening
Wednesday, July 9Th at which all of
the remaining stock and fixtures, ETC.,
will be disposed of.
Co. Sup't Ridlington: Teachers who
enroll in the summer school at the state
university on or before June 7th, and
who attend classes until the end of the
session will be permitted to take the
examination for credit on certificates.
Teachers who can not attend the entire
period are urged to DO present. Institute
week-July IS to 30.
A phone message from Nekoma reach
ed the DEMOCRAT yesterday afternoon
in which "Doc" Morton asked that men
ton be made of the opening of his new
box ball alley, which will occur on
Thursday of next week July 7th. A
box ball alley is the very latest thing IN
indoor amusement and a special invita-
ito to attend the opening is extended to
the ladies by Mr.. Morton.
Saturday afternoon the funeral was
held from the home west of town OF
the ten month old baby boy of MIR. and
Mrs. Jno. Sandberg, who died at about
ten o'clock in the forenoon Of the prev
ious day after a brief illness of pneu.
mona, which from the first left but a
very slight chance of the recovery OF
the little n Much sympathy is ex.
pressed by friends of tho parents in
their sad beseavement.
Monday the thermometer registered
80 degrees in the shade, coming within
one degree of reaching the high
temperature of Monday last week, wher
the high record of 100 was made. There
has now been a continuous maximum
temperature Of over 80 degrees since
June L., with barely a trace of rain here
in the center of the county around Lang
don, although reports of good soaking
rains come from different sections al
around US.
Today ends the month Of June, which
has been n of phenomenal intense
heat with the minimum of rain fal
within the recollection of the oldes
resident in the state. Locally the spell
OF hot weather has been continuous since
the 18th of the month, the loves
maximum temperature during tha'
period having been 80 degrees, while OF
sen of the eighteen days thermomete
registered above 80, the record breake
occurring on Monday of last week, th'
goth, when it reached the 100 mark
The worst feature Of this record is tn
fact that since the opening of the month
there has been less than one-half incl
of rain fall here in.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
BASEBALL NOTES

Well, the game is over but the fans
are still wondering how Patton managed
that one-handed catch (?) at first which
brought such great applause from the
grand stand. Fine work, Pat.
The Judge, he played first (?) Honest
he did.
The game vas a bowling success, that's
what the bleaehers say.
Tyrus Sidney Cobb is there with the
goods as a pitcher.
Brother Sylves always walks, eh! Sid.
Farrell on the slab: Oh you pitcher.
The score by innings was:
The "ITS"...........O s 0 / 1-l5
The HAS BEENS". 4 IA DC
The Alsen team crossed bats with the
local team Wednesday evening
and gave the locals a hard game. The
Alsen boys are a very gentlemanly lot
of players aud understand the game
Following is the score by innings:
Alsen .............O 100000 o.:
l angdon ..........l 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 o.!
Strike outs, Horgan, ~; Alsen pitche
9. The hits were we'll scattered. Hor
gan holding the visitors down to 2 hit
while the locals connected with 4.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30

Chas. Robb, Millions new marshal, is
busy hoeing down the grass on main
street.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hindgardner of Sarles on Monday of last
week. Mother and child are doing nicely.
o. B. Bolster, the veteran hardware
traveller, was a visitor in town last week
selling goods to his customers.
At Millions annual school election
held on Tuesday o. 7. Rishoff was
elected for another term of three years.
The DEMOCRAT office has a full line of
school supplies including tablets, pencils,
pens,crayons and blank books of all kinds
Jas. f. Glsason, manager of the Nc
MILAN Machine Cos, business at
Hannah was an over Sunday visitor in
tho city.
Eddie Donovan left Monday for
Winnipeg, where he will spend a week
Of his school vacation visiting with
relatives.
There will be a meeting of the Royal
Neighbors in the Woodman Hall Friday
evening, July LIST. Mrs. Joseph Power
Recorder.
Miss Allie Dickson and Miss Pearl
Monroe are two Langdon students at
the state university who have come
home during the week for the summer
vacation.
A. I. Keehmstedt was down the line
Tuesday at Park River on a business
mission. Crops to the south of us, he
reports, as rapidly showing the effects
of the continuous drouth.
See the Hart Parr Oil Engine blowing
July 4th, 1910, q mile south of Langdon.
We will show you it has the power, is
simple, easy to manage and always ready
for work and has no competitor in its
class.
Mrs. Babcock, whose husband is one
OF the faculty at the state university,
returned home to Grand Forks on Mon.
day, having made a visit in Langdon
during the past week with Mrs. Jno
Mahon.
i, j.. j. Irwin of Park River and A. G
Reinecke, of Fargo we're visitors here
8 day or two the fore part of the week OF
insurance business, connected with thu
American Bankers Mutual, a new lif,
!, insurance company, just opening VI
business in this state.
Tuesday afternoon at the residence o
: Rev. +. J. Hubbard the wedding occure,
is which S. NJ. Wilson, a former vel
known resident of Langdon, now resid
. ing near Gallo, in the southwestern par
of the county, and Miss Carrie E. Hurst
who comes from Normal, Ill.
A week ago Monday night a fir
! destroyed the farm house near Hannal
= of Clarence Sprlnkells and also tn
= household goods OF Mr.. and Mrs. Olsor
u whe are renting the farm. The fir
started from the chimney. Some il
Surance was carried on the house.
. Cards were received last week an
%nouncing the marriage Of Miss Mari,
= Anna Anthony, of Munich, to A. E
: Brandt, cashier of the Farmars Bank a
Hampton. The ceremony took place a
Il New Ulm, MINI, on Tuesday June 21s'
4 They will DO at home in Hampden afte
Aug lst.
- The large advertisement of McPhail
= Brosnahan Co., has a new announce
: ment this week in which the statemen
is made by Mr.. McPhail hat stock in a
. departments OF their hardware an
machinery will be sold at special lo'
prices while they are reducing line
before they stock up for the fall trade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30

Are you contemplating to do any
building or repairing. If you do, it will
be to your interest to figure with Julius
Pock1andt the new lumber dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30

See the Hart Parr OIL Engine blowing
July 4th, 1910, q mile south Of Langdon.
We will show you it has the power, is
simple, easy to manage and always ready
for work and has nc competitor in it's
class.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30

Legal blanks Courier
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-06-30
Money to Loan

on Farm Mortgages. Lowest rates
and reasonable amounts. Prepay
ment privileges allowed.
c. P. GETcHELL, Wales, N. D.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-09
WITHDRAWS
HIS PETITION
Ernest Henry Sackville-
West -Abandons Suit for
Fathers Estate.
BY unIted Press Wire.


London, Feb. D Earnest Henry
Sackville-West, who sued for tho
peerage OF the late Lord Sackville.
claiming TO be the legitimate son of
Lord Sackvllle, Withdrew his suit
yesterday when the case was resumed
before Judge Sir John Bigham in
the probate court.
When court opened the judge read
"A letter from the petitioner, in which
the petitioner said:
owing 10 the refusal of the court
to grant an adjournment of suffl-
cient length for me to collect docu-
mentary evidence to prove that An-
tonic de In Olivia was never married
10 Josefa Duran. the Spanish dancer,
known as 'Penlta' and also from the
further fact that no longer have
counsel to advise me. | withdraw my
petition, though it breaks by heart to
do So"
The defendant in the famous case.
Lionel Sackvllle West, nephew of the
late Lord Sackvllle, VINO succeeded TO
the title and estate of his uncle. at
tucked the reputed marriage of Lord
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-09
HOUSE HOSTILE TO PRO-
LIQUOR LEGISLATION

A determined effort will be made to
repeal the Rose law by the liquor
forces, in the present legislature.
What is specially desirable by them is
the repeal of the main feature of the
Rose law making the county the unit
of option on the proposition and al
low each municipality to decide the
question separately. But we wonder
at this as these people claim that more
intoxicants are sold under the dry
system than under the wet. one
would think the dis illers and brewers
would favor the system which would
get into the retail traffic the most of
the goods. But the liquor forces
cannot do much with the present Leg
islature. That has been demonstrate
ed thoroughly. They were defeated
when the Rose law was enacted and
have had no show with the present
body. The following news notes
have been sent out by regular cor
espondent which shows the temper of
the House:
During the session of the house,
while in the order of referring bills
to committees, there were several ex-
changes between the temperance and
liberal elements, in which the former
was uniformly victorious. The first
clash came on the Winters bill to per-
nit Ohio wine growers to sell their
product in sealed quart bottle in dry
territory and without the payment of
the saloon tax. The author tried to
have it sent to the committee on man
ufactures and commerce but could
rally only 33 votes. The bill went to
the temperance committee.
THE Ditmars anti-cigarette bill,
absolutely prohibiting making of deal
ing in these things was also sent to the
committee after a divis-
ion. The Battlefield bill upon the
same subject, which relates only to
went unheeded to a minor
The Ditmars bill, imposing an ad-
ditional tax of $1,000 on wholesalers
who sell liquor in "dry" territory and |
ncr easing the fine upon bootleggers
n the same amount, was also carried,
after a division, into the temperance
From these tests of strength it will
the House passing any favorable
measures for the liquor cause and the
Senate has about one majority the
same way.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-09

That young man Louis r.. CLAWS
who has knocked out about all the
Senators and lawyers who have gone
up against him is beginning TO inn
press the country with his lucid re-
cital of the facts in the Pinchot-B Bal
llnger investigation. While the COM
mittee is said to be packed to white
wash Ballinger the public can't be
fooled. They will give CLAWS credit
for all that he is worth and If he
makes a case the press of the coun-
try will stand by him and public opin-
ion will uphold him. There is one
thing bigger than Senatorial cabals
and Cabinet officers and Cabinets and
whole administrations and that Is pub
lie opinion. Its final stroke is what
does the business.