davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

been the county's legal advisor during
tenure of that Office extending over
several years. He Is one of the older re-
sidents of Langdo n avng practiced law
here for upwards Of fifteen years, in fact
ranks as the pioneer among the practlc-
ing attorneys of the county. AT different
periods during that time MIR. Dickson
has filled the Office of states attorney in
manner that reflects great credit to
himself as we ! as county and state. AS
states attorney Mr.. Dickson has in past
terms d ring which he has filled that
Office had occasion To serve the tax
payers of Cavalier county at times when
his experience and knowledge of law
has saved the county thousands Of
dollars. AS public prosecutor the
people interests hav, been zealously
guarded. That Mr. Dickson is uniform
more noticeably drawn attention to by
the decision handed down last week in
the test case of the thirty per cent
clause of the primary election law before
the supreme court. Mr. Dickson pre-
pared the brief, presented the argument
in the case and has again proven beyond
question his knowledge of a proper inter
probation of law by having the supreme
court reverse itself on decision handed
down two years ago when the court up
held clause in the law which it now
holds is unconstitutional
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Donald MCLAUGHLIN, candidate for re-
gister of deeds on the democratic ticket
needs no introduction in this part of
Cavalier county and is rapidly making
himself known to the people all over.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

their candidate has awakened an en-
thusiastic interest among the people of
the whole county irrespective of party
in the campaign on which, be enters for
election t" the Office at this falls elec-
ton. In he norther part Of the county
where be grew up from early childhood
his integrity and honesty is uDquestion-
ed. He is Il young man with clean re-.
cord as to ,ersonal character and pos
Sesses the necessary requirements to en-.
able him IT, till lhs Office of clerk of be
district court with general satisfaction
This the people all know to be true of
Charles S. Robertson and the, will re-
member him when they 20 to the polls
on election day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

making changes. And inasmuch as
the sheriff's Office is limited to tenure
of four years, the sentiment prevails
that the entire term should be filled by
the 81 me man, providing of course that
he has established a clean official re-
cord. This Wilbur T.. Drury has done.
The voters know it and they are not
likely to forget it on election day.
Personally he as perhaps more admirers
than anyone who has filled the office in
the past. Officially he is fearless and
duty has never found him hesitate or
hold back. But why go further, the
county people know the temperament
of the man and will speak up distinctly
in making their choice by the majority
which is certain to be accorded him at
the polls.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Now that j. X. Hamilton has been
auditor of Cavalier county for one term
the taxpayers of Cavalier county are
we'll satisfied that they did the right
thing when they elected him to fill that
Office two years ago. J.. X. Hamilton
previous to his election to the Office of
county auditor had lived on his farm
near town and in addition to being re-
cognlzed as one Of the progressive far
mers Of this section of the county had
for long years been prominently identi-
fed with the administration Of the civic
and educational matters Of the district
in which he lives. having been nearly all
OF the time on the town and school
boards. He brought with him to the
the Office Of county auditor experience
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

nor opportunity to find fault in the con-
duct of his office No amount of work
which the Office entails has been too
great, no hour when his services were
desired has been TOO early or too late to
prevent his attending to the duties of
his office. No one has been known to
go to Judge Dorval when in trouble
when he was not always found willing
to help them out. Big of heart. man
of fine individuality. with warm person
al admirers wherever you go over Cava-
ller county, Judge Dorval has always
shown himself to be one of our old
time pioneers of Sterling manhood and
entirely worthy of your vote and IN
fuence at the polls on Tuesday, Novem
Der Sth
In this issue of next week it is the Dur
pose OF the Democrat to complete it's
write up of the party's candidates with
suitable mention of those who are out
for legislative honors in the Eighteenth
and Fortieth districts and for places in
the commissioner districts
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
OUR COUNTY TICKET
Democratic Co. Ticket Which Will be
Elected November 9th

The long talked of supreme court
decision, involving the right OF the
democrats to place on the ballot at
the fall election, was handed down on
Saturday afternoon and declared the
thirty per cent clause of the primary
election law unconstitutional,
During the days intervening between
the hearing of the argument before
the supreme court at Grand Forks on
September 29th and the handing down
of the decision at Bismarck on Saturday
October Sth, an uncertainty as to active
campaign work o. the part of cand
dates whose position on the ballot was
involved existed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

Langdon girl, who claims the town as
her home since early childhood. Miss
Helen Sullivan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrf M. L. Sullivan, ore of the oldest
and best known families among the
early residents of Langdon, has grown
up in our midt and if given the op
portunity by tie voters will show that.
she is thoroughly equipped to give the
office an administration, in both its
educational and business affairs that
will rapidly place the schools of Cava-
ller county on the highest possible
plane. Since receiving her common
and high school education in Langdon
she has progressed in the completing
of her career as public educator
through the state university from which
she graduated with the degree of an
A. B., in 1906, the following year being
spent in post graduate work at Trinity
College, of Washington, ID G. Since
this Miss Sullivan has taken up active
school work filling the position of
principal of the first class high school at
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

Right prevailed and with election day,
Tuesday, November 9Th, less than a
month distant the campaign is on in
dead earnest and every candidate, both
legislative and county, is actively can
vassing the field making the best of the
fine autumnal weather
1t can truthfully be said that all of
those on. the democratic tickt t this fall
are we'll known and among the number
who seek the suffrage of the voters at
the polls are to be found several whose
faces have become familiar with the
people of the county while holding
the offices to which they seek re election
this fall.
COUNTY TREASURER.
There is not single tax payer in
Cavalier county who is not familiar
with Robert Work, our former county
auditor who Of his own accord retired
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

in the contest. 1t is not that we shall
the machinatlons of corrupt and boss
ridden party, Il at stlrs to action the
men of the democratic party. If every
democrat will take this to heart and do
his duty we will not only elect John
Burke governor but we will carry into
office our two congressional candidate
and the entire state ticket. More than
that we will control the next legislature
and with that will be proud of an entire
delegation at Washington.
When Moses selected the men who
we're to rule the Hebrew nation he
insisted that they be men of wisdom
men of knowledge and men who were
known. Those responsible for the nomi-
nation of the standard bearers on the
democratic ticket must have had the
Mosaic requirements in view-for is not
the voice of the people the voice Of
divinity? 1t cannot therefor be thought
a strange thing that we claim for our
candidates the qualifications that Moses
insisted upon of those who we're to rule
Nthis thy so great a people"
If we are to be successful on the 9th
Of November, it will not be because of.
the superior ability Of those who have
the campaign In, charge, but it will de-
pend entirely on the activity OF the
thirty-three thousand democrats scatter
ed over the prairies of North Dakota.
Little has been accomplished in the,
past because little has been attempted,
ana little has been attempted because
difficulties have been magnitisd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

and plenty oft as the capable manner
in which the Office has heen conducted
during the two years of his incum bency
shows 1t is therefore not at all surpris.
sing that be should be he unanimous
choice of his party for reelection He is
competent man who has the entire con.
idence of his friends who are legion.
Such men are wanted in office as SER
wants of the people.
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
Charles S. Robertson is Cavalier
county product and right proud we are
of it. AS acting CLERK Of the district
court since the death of the late H O.
Storlie last December be has shown him
self as thoroughly capable and worthy
of the rust bestowed upon him by the
board of county commissioners when ap-
pointed by them to fill out the unex-
pired term. There is generally prevail
ing sentiment that there should not be
a change in the office at this time and
the selection by the democratic voters
of Mr.. Robertson at the primaries as
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

Cavalier for two years. Her many
friends here and all over he county feel
that if elected Miss Sullivan will make
an energetic, efficient and tactful
superintendent.
SHERIFF.
Sheriff Drury, whom the democrats
elected for sheriff two years ago needs
no introduction by US to the people of
Cavalier county Everyone knows
"Wilbur" who came here way back IN
the eighties The two years he has
served in office are credit to him and
there are none who have just complaint
to make. So where is the benefit in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

his tenure of the auditors Office it is
not at all surprising that there should
be g neral demand and support from
his friends and the people who know
him to secure his election this fall for
the important Office of county treasurer.
Mr. Work is compatent. He has the
confidence of the people. His friends
are legion He can till any Office within
the gift Of the people and fill it right.
Such men the people wnnt.
STATES ATTORNEY.
States Attorney w. B Dickson is in no
need of an Introduction to the voters of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
COUNTY JUDGE

COUNTY JUDGE
His efficiency and the oftimes express
ed desire of the people for his reelection
has resulted in FL. E. Dorval being re-
tanned in the Office Of county Judge of
Cavalier county for greater number of
years than any man holding similar
Office in the state today. His ability
and accommodating nature have so
satisfied and pleased the people that the
endorsement OF the general satisfaction
he has given resulted in his majority at
each succeeding election showing an
appreciable increase. In all the time
that MIR. Doa7al has served the people
as Judge OF the probate court'no breath
Of scandal has appeared AGAINST him
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
THE CAMPAIGN is ON

We are t,ow ic a campaign, the issues
of which over shadows any previous
political contest held in the state. 1t is
not an issue wherein men may differ as
to the Feasibility of certain olicies Of
government. 1t is not petty quarrel
over ways and means, and methods. 1t
is a campaign that has for its issues a
moral question--od yet new-of right
against wrong. of straight dealing
gainst organized crookedness.
Every democrat in the state and every
man who believes in the principles of
right aud justice, must be interested
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
Il. E. DoRvAL
Democratic Nominee for Judge

from that Office four years ago. after
several terms that proved him worthy
of the trust reposed in him. This fall
Mr.. Work is the unanimous choice Of
the voters Of the democratic party at
the primaries for the Office ofe6uaty'
treasurer. When it is recalled the
popularity and prominence he gained
with the people 81 the county during
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

People are interested in this cam
paign because it is but the continuance
of battle begun a few years ago, as to
whom the rulers Of this nation and state
shall be. Eternal vigilance and eternal
fighting are the only reans of securing
the people their right.
When men learn that the special in
terests never sleep, but are reaching out
every day to control the nation and its
government, and have controlled it
through the republican party and men
in it. they will heed the call Granted
that you are good citizen, it is your
duty as we'll as your privilege to help
carry this campain to a successful issue.
Keep the rank closed up Present
solid front. Do nothing that will endan-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13
c. $ ROBERTSON
Democratic Nominee for Clerk of Court

Champ Clark in his speech to the
Illinois democratic convention complete-
ly demolished what was left of Uncle
Joe and his standpat republican associ-
ats-their extravaganza, their protection
to the trusts, their pork bills, and other
measures of plundering the people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

The republican spellbinders find it i'm
possible to explain away the present
high prices. The old Mckinley tariff
argument of the ''cheap man and a cheap
coat" does not fill the bill; for the cheap
coat is now cotton instead OF wool, and
the poor man can hardly afford that
with the tariff advancing price.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

DONALD MCLAUGHLIN
Democratic Nominee for Register of Deeds
ger the success of a cause that must win,
for right can know no defeat. Stand
shoulder to shoulder with the man who
believes in progressive principles, re-
gardless of his party label Frown down
the mischiefmaker who would stir up
dlssension and strife. Hold fast 10 unity
and goodwill.
Having begun this campaign right. let
US see that it remains right all the way
through. Give US your pledge-and live
up to it as sacred and patriotic obll-
cation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-10-13

The DEMocRAT Office has full line OF
school supplies including tablets, pencils,
pens,erayons and blank books Of all kinds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
$3.50 R~ECEIPTCURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Backachc. S%tralning. swelling, Etc.
STOPS PAIN IN THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS AND BACK.

wouldn't IL he nice within n week OF
50 % begin TO SAY goodbye orever e
the scalding, dribbling, straining or toC
frequent passage of urine; the fore
head and the hack-of-the-head aches,
the stitches and pains In the back; IN,
growing muscle weakness; spots hefor,
the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels
swollen eyelids or ankles; les cramps,
unnatural short breath. slceplcssness
and the dependency
] have a recipe for these troubles
that YOU can depend on. and il YOU
want TO make a quick recovery. YOU
ought to write and get a copy Of IL
Many a doctor would charge You $3.50
lust for writing this prescription. but
have IL and viii be glad TO send IL To
entirely free. Just drop me "A line
like this Dr 4. f.. Robinson X 12t3
Lack Building. Detroit. Mich, and I
VIII sent il by return mai in a plain
envelope. As YOU will see when you
get IL. this recipe contains only pure
harmless remedies. hut IL has great
healing ana pain-cohqucring power.
IL will quickly show its power once
use H. so I think Xou had better
see what Il is without delay I VIII
send Won "a copy fres-you ran tEsc il
and cure yourself ~ home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
COMMISSIONERS PAY
BIG SU N On
BRIDGE
BRIDGE COMPANY GETS
$31,850 ON ACCOUNT
Work on the Big Piers is Pro-
ceeding Rapidly and the
Structure Will Be Completed
on Time.

This Is certainly one grand river
a a mud despatched young giant,
yesterday, sitting astridc one of the
huge pile drivers now engaged in polk
Ing big sticks deep into the bed OF
the Rio Grande where the new Hare
las bridge is going up.
He was one of the crew of thirty
five or forty men who are busily
putting mp the new bridge for the
Missouri Valley Bridge company.
I have worked in the big muddy
back i'll Missouri and l have worked
on streams that were lots WORSE he
said, but for pure, unauthorized,
eighteen carat mud the silvcry Rio
Grande has got them all skinned. 1t
is q fine elusive mud that slips right
through the blades Of a shovel when
it can't go around and If You think
putting a bridge in here is any Joke,
just drop into some ovcralls and go to
work.
The invitation was politely but
firmly refused, for although it is in
terestlng from the spectators stand
point the work doesn't look very in
viting. Yet 1t is going ahead very
rapidly and the bridge viii be COM
nlete well in advance Of the contract
time.
Six of the big double piers are al
ready complete ana loaded with CO.
ment and the plling is going into the
seventh while the big iron tubes are
Already in pace Tor three more, IT viii
be right up to date. this new bridge.
according to the workmen, who de-
clare it IS going to be a model Of eco
noEAical and enduring construction.
Commissioners Make Big Payments.
The commissioners yesterday allowed
the bin Of the bridge company to the
amount of $51,S50. This is the sec
ond payment which has been made
ana brings the total thus far paid up
to about 100000. The contract calls
for a certain per cent of payment as
the work proceeds and this big lump
shows how far il is along.
The commissioners also allowed ST.
600 IN the salary of county surveyor
Ogle as superintendent of the con-
struction lor the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
WASHBURN RET|RES
FIR N ACTIVE
MANAGEMENT
important Business Change
Announced by Company
Martin and Hayden Stock
holders.

An important business change by
the IL. T.. Washburn company is sci
forth in the following announcement,
Albuquerque. \. NJ. Feb. !, 1910.
To Our Patrons:
1t is tho policy of this store to be
liberal with its employees, thus assur-
ing o more effective service and
attention while making your pur-
.chases.
We have recently sold stock in this
company to Messrs. Nye c. Martin
and S G. Hayden. who have been
trusted employees for several years.
IT,. l. Washhurn is retiring from the
active management OF this concern.
Our policy for the future, as in the
past, win he TO serve you with the
best merchandise obtainable at the
NJ ost reasonable figures. There viii
hc no change in our agencies.
Thanking YOU for all past favors
and soliciting a share OF your valued
pa t%runarc. We are,
Respectfully,
L. l.. WASHBURN CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
HABEAS CORPUS FOR
JOJOLA Of
|SLETA
GOVERNOR IS
RELEASED ON BOND
Of the Southern VII
Iage Are Aired in the District
Court This Morning,

Romuldo Jojola, the Isleta Indian
who came to Albuquerque yesterday
to cause the arrest OF the Isleta pu-
eblo's governor and his chiefs, on n
charge of false imprisonment. spent
yesterday in the county jail in spite of
y writ If habeas corpus applied for
before Judge Abbott by Attorney b..
=. Adams. Jojolo charged that Eau
tista Duni, the governor of the Pu-
onlo, his high sheriII ana his tribal
councillor, caused JojolO to be thrown
INTO durance vile and kept there for
several days without fire, food or VA
ter. He managed to make his escape
and come to Albuquerque to lille his
complaint. The officers Of the pueblo
We're arrested yesterday but were re-
leased this morning on bond. JTpon
their presentation of their side OF the
case, which differs materially from
that given by Jojolo, tho latter was
remanded to the county Jail and the
writ OF haheas corpus was Immediate
ly asked for. Judge Abbott granted
the writ making il returnable at once.
II was impossible. however, To get TO
the case yesterday afternoon and the
will take the matter up this
morning early. The Isleta governor
and his chiefs deny in toto the charge
made by Jojolo that they tore down
his fence n made free with his
property while holding him ~ pris-
oner. They declare that Jojolo was
heing properly punished for violations
OF tribal laws and regulations and
mat he merely got what vas coming
to him.
Il is evident from the wide variance
IN the versions that there is serious
friction in the usually peaceful pueblo
and that the present matter is hut
o~utcroDping of the feeling exist
ms between the tribesmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05

EVER WATCHFUL
A Little Care Will Save Many
Albuquerque Readers
Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
of health.
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent.
Contain no %"brlek-dust' like sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
J. L. Curd. of Albuquerque, n
Mex, says: Some three or -four
years ago Doan's Kidney Pills were
FIRST brought To our attention and the
contents of several boxes gave com
plete relief to a member Of the fam
ily who had suffered from kidney
complaint. This person was benefited
TO such a great extent tina she glad
~ testified as to the curative powers
of Doan's Kidney Pills in a public
statement. Since that time l have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills and have
found them very effective in reiiev-
ing baclSache and regulating the pas
sases of the kidney secretions. Our
experience with this preparation
warrants our high opinion of it,"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Miburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. Sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-05
CLAIMS INSPECTOR
CAUSED DEATH
Of SHEEP
JustiNiano Gutierrez Suing NJ,
C, Wiley for $1,000 Because
Of Alleged Improper Dipping,

An interesting case came MP before
Judge Abbott in chambers yesterday
afternoon, when the court began the
hearing of the case of Justiniano Gu
~tierrer VS.. NJ. c. Wiley, an inspector
OF the government bureau Of animal
industry and the New Mexico sheep
sanitary board. in which the PLAINTIFF
seeks to coy $1,000 from the de-
PENDANT because of the death of some
900 head of sheep which he alleges
died because of improper digging I'M
der the supervision of Wiley. The mat
ter dates from the early autumn Of
1905. when the sheep sanitary board
and the bureau of animal industry
were pushing their campaign against
scah in New Mexico. During that
year as well as in 1909 all sheep are
required to be dipped twice and this
was usually done under the supervision
of m inspector.
Gutierrez alleges that his sheep
were dipped in water which was heat
ed to 1l0 degrees and that the sheep
were scalded and died as q result.
Wiley 5 defense will bc that the water
not excessively hot that the sheep.
were not scalded and that they died
of some other cause for which he was
in no way responsible. The defense
VIII introduce expert testimony to
that sheep are often dipped at
li5 and are not scalded. The plain
tiff appeared yesterday with q bundle
of h hides of the sheep, which he
viii introduce 10 attempt 10 prove
scalding.
Assistant United States Attorney
Herbert Clarke of Las Vegas appears
FOR Wiley and Attorney w. 4. Heacock
represents Gutierrez. The case will
Probably occupy all Of today.
Officers Of the bureau OF animal in
dustry "a well IS of the New Nrxfcoi
sheep sanitary hoard appear in the
as Witnesses for The defense. ]