davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
washinqton's First Advices

Washington, Oct. 6-The state de-
pertinent here today received its first
official advise of the revolution IN
Portugal. United states Minister
Gage. said thar fighting was going on
all the time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
CHOLERA
fRr INasad Wire.l

New York. Oct. 6---Another case
of cholera has been discovered IA
INeA loEN. I, ...a feal.a - : Iaer
this morning and the person is be-
ing detained by tho health officers.
The steeraee passengers will be held
Ave days. Passengers On ships en-
lefIuE here viii be Examined close.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
Rc,,-i Famlly AqaIn Located

Lisbon. Oct. Cit is reported here
that the royal family. who fled on the
outbreak OF the revolution are on
board the special yacht Queen Amelia
on their way to the English coast.
Dowager Queen Maria Pia later Will
20 to Italy where the royal palace at
Noncaliaria has boen placed at her
disposal by her sister.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
Guarantees Order And safety
(By Leased Wire.)

Lisbon, Oct. 6--"The provisional
government will guarantee public Or
der and safety was the gist OF a
telegram sent today by President
elect Braga, to the foreign Offices
throughout the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
nepublIcans Tearing Down Things

Madrid, Oct e. Areport received
here today says the republicans at
Lisbon have dynamited the Necessin.
adas, also the kings palace at san
Turem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06

\ Danyilie. H.. s3es. b~--fisss broke
out In the Hartshorn coal mine today
al noon and X u feared thar one
hundred and nfty men have been
caught IN fha iowrr Lovers Heseuins
rarties have entered the nina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
200 Killed In Lisbon Fight
NV I aasnd Wirel

Bedaiose, Oct. 1.-TWO hundred per.
sons were killed and 400 wounded, Is
the estimate of the casualties In a
Lisbon fight of number of persons
arriving here from Lisbon. These
figures. they say, are conservative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
RECEIVER F0a SHAWNEE HERALD


Special 20 DdlU LBdd8F
Shawnee. Okla, Oct. 6--W. L. Chap
man has been appointed receiver for
the Ssate Publishing Co, publishers
OF the Shawnee Herald upon applica-
tion of the Conservation Loan & Abb
stract Co, Of shawnee There was no
issue Of the paper this morning,
though il is understood that arrange
ments have been made for the re-
sumption OF publication tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-10-06
THE WEATHER
Nav Orleans

New Orleans
La, Oct. Ito
night and Fri
day fair warm
er in the west.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-17


Ladies! See Simon Schefter's shoes
and OXfords, they are beauties.
Afp} line Of townshin blanks always
on hand at the Democrat Office.
p-,,. D:
,aa4 ,mao1. u;.it;.G 49, m;th ~
su;a.-? NJ, r.a CIR
The auto garage OF the Langdon Light
oo' Mas t"'o' ho" "'"chi'ioo " 'ho
ia'o'O 1'i' I"''ei o' "''p'"s V""t ""'o
arrive" "Ufin5 tHe past "ooA'
Mrs. Rosa Mcliugh arrived from an
extended stay in the Twin Cities and
/ Milwaukee last week whore her daugh-
ter, Mss Rose, and son itod, ale attend
ny S'nooi'
Rev. i. J. Hubbard, pastor Of the
! Presbyterian church Of this city is
expected to return tomorrow from d visit
of a greater part Of the week in Fargo
and ST. Paul.
Rev Z. s. Benjamin took Mondays
train 10 Grand Forks, whore a meeting
OF the ministerial association Of the
Methodist CHURCHES of this state is in
session during the week.
+ n McNail and sister Miss Ursula.
ware bore Tuesday from Osnabrock be.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-17
If you want a Sewingi Machine buy a
New Home. For sale by A. 0. Void.

If you want q Sewing Machine buy a
New Home. For sale by A. 0. Void.
Horses! We buy horses for cash. We
sell horses on time. Office, formerly the
Langdon Lumber Co, Harlan-Mahoney
Co.
Rev. M. j. Hiltner was a visitor in
town Monday from his parish at Mt.
Carmel.
John Mahon was an over Sunday
visitor at Grand Forks, where Mrs.
Mahou has been making a stay of
several week while being treated by a
specialist for eye trouble.
If it is a good sewing machine that
you want, [ have the best and will sell
it right, and if it is a cheap machine
that you want we can save you money
on one of Thorn too as we have machines
from 8l2.50 up to $4,000. A. 0. Void.
DR.. j Nugan's infant sou, who
has been badly afflicted with ear trouble
since recovering from an attack of
pneumonia early during the winter
months was operated upon Friday by
Dr.. Bates an ear specialist from Grand
Forks. The operation is stated as
appearing to have been entirely success
full,
Miss Nettie Boomgaarden, daughter
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank G. Boomgaarden,
south Of town, and who has been with
the Northwestern Telephone Co., at
Grand Forks since resigning a position
with the local exchange has recently
been transferred to Bottineau, n. D.,
where she now holds the position of
chief operator.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-17
DRS. KERR < SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

A. +. Stewart and two little sons
concluded a weeks visit here Tuesday
when they left returning to Maidstone,
Sask Mr.. Stewart has about closed a
deal renting his farms there for a term
of years and expects to go east shortly
with his family to Brussels, Ont, to live.
The P. Fl. Kelly sale, to have been
held on Saturday afternoon of last week
was given a postponement owing to the
condition of the roads being responsible
for a poor attendance. The sale will be
held Saturday afternoon of this week,
and instead of being at the Kelly
residence will be held down town.
A. Travenick, deputy organizer of the
M. w. A., order was here Monday for
the purpose of assisting the Langdon
lodge IN it's initiating of the large class
OF candidates for membership secured
during his visit here of several weeks
ago. Woodmen from Osnabrock and
other neighboring towns were here to
assist in the initiatory work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-17

Mrs. w. B. Dickson and Mrs. A. Nc
Knight took Saturdays afternoon train
for Grand Forks they having a daugh-
ter and son respectively attending the
university, whom they visited for a few
days.
Merchant Harry Mcpherson, who
since removing from this city some years
ago has been engaged in business at
st. John, N. Oak, is here visiting his
parents at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Jos. Cleary.
Frank j. Schwartz, M. H. Murphy,
Frank Jahnke and I. N. kitchen formed
a party Of four who left Tuesday for
| Montana and will look over land near
Joplin, Mont, with the intention of
locating on homesteads If suited.
D.. w. Barker's auction sale, held
Monday at his farm east of town was
we'll attended and everything in the
way of horses, live stock and machinery
was disposed of at a highly satisfactory
| HSuIO. Lie duOulU u LII LOtdl SdlCo 40
| stated as a~ggregating about $4,000.
Tomorrow, Friday at the j. W. Mahon
farm one mile south and one mile west
of Langdon Auctioneer Tony Kieffer
sells at auction the horses, live stock
and machinery of the Mahon farm, the
owner having rented the property and
moving away. The thirteen head OF
horses to be sold includes Mr.. Mahon's
team of Hambletonian drivers, n of the
best matched teams In the county, and
his Hambletenian stallion Colbrct No
33772. The equipment of. farm MACH
merry is complete and the bills show
list Of personal property to be sold thai
is sure to draw a good crowd of buyers
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-17

Ezra T. Leslie, deputy grand master
workman of the A. O.. U. W. order of
North Dakota has been in the city since
yesterday and purposes to give the
Langdon lodge of the Workman order
much of his time and attention for a
few days. AS a result of his visit quite
a revival of interest and enthusiasm
may be looked for in the lodges mem
bership. Recorder Thos. Sheehan asks
that all members who possibly can will
attend a meeting at the Workman lodge
room to be held Wednesday evening
next week,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-17
Palm Sunday.

RAIN sunday.
Langdon's ice rink has closed since
the May weather since about March
LIST set in.
Hicks prediction of stormy weather
for March, up to date, is somewhat in
need of revision.
Wear your Shamrock and go to the
st. Patrick's entertainment at the
opera house tonight.
Eighty-five applicants are reported as
taking the druggists examination of the
state board of pharmacy at Fargo this
week,
Mrs. Frank Moran took Mondays
train for Bathgate and Winnipeg and
expects to make a stay there the balance
of the week visiting friends.
States Attorney Dickson, Sheriff
Drury and DR.. Gibson, county coroner
were called officially to Milton on Mon
day to investigate tho case of suicide
that occurred there Sunday.
Attention is called to the official call
for city election to be held on Monday.
April 4th. The dates on which the
registration boards of the wards meet
are on March 22nd and Goth.
Twenty-Five applicants for teachers
certificates wrote at the examinations
held Friday and Saturday last week.
Eighteen took the examination at Lang
Land seeking parties to the number OF
twenty or more have left Langdon
during the past week for the Rocky Boy
Indian reservation and other points in
eastern Montana to locate on home.
steads.
The carpenters and painters yester.
day completed putting the finishing
touches on the National elevator thai
has been rebuilt during the occasional
spells of open weather that have beer
enjoyed for a month past.
Farming operations along the line O
discing and narrowing on high lying
ground are reported as having beer
noted in several neighborhoods through
out the county by those attending tn
township elections on Tuesday.
There lis going to be a fine program a
the st. Patrick's Day entertainment a
the opera house tonight. Tt is printet
in another column of this issue and $
will be noted the best of Langdon'
home talent are contributing a share t
make the event an enjoyable and sue
cessful affair in every way. The pric
of admission is fifty cents: childre.
half-price: no seats are reserved. Th
entertainment will commence prompt
at $50.
Monday night Of text week the Lang
don chapter Of the American Woman
League holds what promises to be on
OF tho most important meetings since ii
organization. On Monday night tn
membership Of the local chapter, whic
now numbers upwards of q hundre
ladies of Langdon and vicinity will vot
on the report Of the committee appoin'
ed to select a site for the new chapte
house. The Langdon chapter has durin
the past week received a beautiful syn
phony monograph, which viii! find
place among the interior fixtures of til
new chapter house when built, Th
local organizer, Miss Florence Prinyer
also the recipient of a tine solid col
emblem pin set with a number of sma
diamonds in recognition of her service
in promotion of the Langdon chapte
of the league.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-17
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
loan on first and second mortgages.

ALERT T. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Leslie j. Hodgins, was a visitor here
Friday from his farm near Wales trans
acting business.
7. i. Burke has the agency for the
the Northern Trust Co., and writes all
forms Of fidelity bonds.
Alex. Reid, manager Of the Hannah
Cooperative Farmers Elevator Co,
was a business visitor Monday from the
end-town.
Q. o. Rye took Fridays train fo1
Malta, Mont. with tho idea # filing on
a homestead in that section if the
location suited.
Mrs. Ii. E. Dorval returned home
S turday OF last week from a visit since
the beginning of the year at her family
home near Montreal.
Otto Kruger and wife who have been
making their home in langdon during
| the winter months moved out to their
farm near Dresden this week.
The ladies guild CT the Presbyterian
church entertain tomorrow Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. McBain, wher
their friends are invited to attend one
of their social circles.
Alex. Roney and family are enjoying
a visit from their nephew, MIR. Chas
Larter, who arrived Tuesday from Prince
Edwards Island for a stay to continue
through the greater part of the summer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-17
Z teea! Happenings &
q D

Simon Schefter sells the best shoes in
Langdon.
Merchant John Trotter was a business
caller Monday between trains.
A. Sparkling left Saturday on a brief
business trip to Aberdeen, S. D.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mound City Paints may cost "a tritie
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
X. Koppang one of the old pioneers of
Milton transacted business here Tues
day.
Chas. Haugh has a, lot oftchoice hay
in stack near town. Customers supplied
on short notice.
Peter Goertz and Mark O'Brien were
hers over Sunday from Mowbray for a
visit with friends.
c.. S. Iverson, the Independent editor,
was here Saturday from Osnabrock for
a short visit between trains.
Alderman j. S. Brosnahan returned
Tuesday from d brief business trip
down the line as far as Grand Forks.
DR.. Gustuson, who has recently locat-
ed at Milton, visited the county seat
Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Gustu-
son.
Customs Officer George Barcelo has
been off duty Oh SICK leave during the
week threatened with an attack If
pneumonia.
Mr.. }. II. McCuilough who for years
past has handled an extensive real
estate business at Milton was a business
caller in town Monday.
2. Il. Livingston and daughter we're
over here from Fairdale visiting part of
last week, the latter writing at the
teachers examination held here Friday
and Saturday.
Merchant =. Schulke Of this city has
been honored by Gov. Eberhardt OF
Minnesota bSbeing named as a delegate
to the first Minnesota Conservation ano
Agricultural Congress to be held in st
Paul on March Is to 10.
:, J. I'll. Schmidt has resigned thu
position held the past two years will
the Mahon- Robinson Land & Lumbe
/ Co., and goes to Aberdeen, S. D., wher'
I together with his brother he Will engag
in the real estate business.
;! Miss Anne Hill q former well know
, Cavalier county teacher left on Tues
days train returning to the home of he
father, Rev. q. j. Hill, at fiillsborc
, having visited for q week with he
brother, Ed. Hill west of Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-03-17

IA m,M;u,n :, ,o,ann woo,
in Minroa,o,is 1oo,inn aftar hnsinas.
matters
W.T.. Winter went down the line
- Ia d ''a'' o'ei 'ue "eVA
o'N WIN Nv ao' ii'eno'
SEED OATS.-For sale fine clean
Green Russian Seed oa+c Ann1u +o
mr. w.t., M. o
"~t'
have several good farms to rent: nice
buildings, close to Easily, Calvin or
Langdon. e. A. Wadswortn, Langdon,
.1oho Richardson Grain hnvpr far the
| Donovan aIavator at own y n
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
DORM AGAIN DENIES
WIFE TRIED SUICIDE
Attorney Says CarboIic Acid
Was Accidentally Spilled

Reiterating his denial that his wife
had attempted suicide, Carl ID. Dorm,
the attorney, TO whose residence at 2I2
Third avenue an ambulance was sum-
moned from the emergency hospital
Friday night, told his story of the af-
fair yesterday. Dorm fatty denies the
assertion Of William Malone, who was
in charge Of the ambulance, that he
admitted to Malone that his wife at
tempted to drink carbolic acid, and
that he kicked the bottle out of her
hand down the front steps Of the house
What occurred was this" said Dorm.
Ny wife had been using the carbolic
acid, when the telephone bell rang
Placing the bottle on the edge of the
table, she answered the telephone
After the conversation she turned
around quickly and accidentally
knocked the bottle from the table with
her hand. The acid spilled over her
left forearm and hand, burning the
flesh severely. In her pain and terror
Mrs. Dorm ran into the street. CRYING
out The telephone to the emergency
hospital was not sent from my house.
but by some one outside"
Dorm explained further that his wife
had not said in the presence of the am
bulance driver, Why don't you tell
the reason / tried to commit suicide"
but Why don't you tell him how if
hsppened2"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

How to Mix Good One" Booklet
free-tells all about mixing drinks.
Sent on request-a postal will do. A.
P. Hotaling & Co. proprietors of old
Kirk Whisky. 429-437 jackson ST. s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
"OIL TRUST Would
OWNC[NTRAL BANK
Opinion Expressed by Leslie M
Shaw, Former Secretary OF
United States Treasury

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-'I do not
think there can be any doubt in the
mind of any one who studies the
question in the light of admitted con-
ditions that if central bank is es-
tablished in this country 1T Will be
owned or controlled by the Standard
oil company" said Leslie NJ Shaw,
former secretary of the treasury, to-
day at a meeting of the Pennsylvania
bankers association in this city. his
topic was The Central Bank.
There are two diseases prevalent
in this country, either of which is
liable to prove fatal" he continued.
"One is Wall street mania and the
other Wallstreetphobia. | do not think
/ have been badly inoculated with
either, but 1 am frank to say that 1T
seems to me quite un-American TO
place with any group of men the power
to contract or expand our currency at
will and to grant or withhold credit
to any bank, to any merchant ana 10
any corporation at pleasure.
II thoroughly believe that the Stand
ard oil company and the United States
steel corporation could afford to pay
the national debt for such charter,
and / say this independent of whether
such a bank would be Independently
profitable or otherwise. The control or
it would be valuable beyond the power
of man to conceive to any group of men
who had independent financial interests
large enough to justify il, and the
ability necessary for it's operation"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Papyrus Club Entertainment

Papyrus club will have "a night of
old fashioned songs" Monday evening,
which is being arranged under the
charge of Mrs. Nelson Remington.
drop curtain has been made, on
which huge flowers are growing. In
each of these flowers will appear the
head of a singer, who will render an
old fashioned Song.
Mrs. r. e. Revalk will sing COM
position of her sisters, Nine. Caro-
Roma. Mrs. Ida Remington Broder has
composed a song for the occasion, and
Miss Hazel Callahan and Miss Violet
Shawhan will dance. Miss Baker will
also sing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
GOVERNMENT WILL
GIVE UP PRINTING
House Committee Will Stop Com
petition in Envelopes With
Private Firms

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-The gov
ernment probably will discontinue the
practice of printing stamped envelopes
with the address of business firms in
the corner
For several years printers unions
have been laboring to that end, claim
ing IT was an invasion of their held and
forced private firms to enter into com
petition with the federal government.
1t is said that the house committee
on postoffices and post roads will in
clude in its regular appropriation bill
for the department a provision declar-
ing that the practice shall cease.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

NEW Washington, Feb 20
B. Guyre has been appointed postmaster at
Scotia. Humboldt county, vice NJ. Mclean, re
signed
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
BRONzfD TROOPERS
FROM PHILIPPINES
Sixth Cavalry Returns From
Tour of Duty Across
the Seas
Great Military Review Held at
Manila Preparatory to Ex-
teusive ManeuverS

Six companies Of the First cavalry,
in command of Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam A. skunk, arrived from the Phil
ippines yesterday on the transport Lo-
can and are now installed in the west
cantonment at the Presidio. Ihese
troopers comprise the first sQuadron q
and Companies X and NJ The SECOND
SQUADRON. which also came home on the
logan will leave this afternoon for
Fort WaIla Walla in command OF MD
JOr John H. Gardner.
Troops and X in command OF Ma
5or LLOYD NJ Brett, Will leave at the
same time for Boise barracks.
FOR THE PHILIPPINES
The transport Logan. scheduled to
sail March for the Philippines, VIII
take troops L and II of the Fourteenth
cavalry, in command of Captain Law
renee J. Fleming. and the Thlrteeh1n
company, coast artillery, now stationed
at Fort Monroe. Virginia.
Baseball and football are 10 be re
vived at the Preside by Sergeant c. E.
Mizeu. who. until a year ago, was
the ruling spirit at the post IN attn
letfc sports. For several years the
baseball team under Mizens guidance
enjoyed an eQViable reputation ana was
considered one of the best local teams.
MlEGllS duties LOE AlAt ldcA l. 14AoaAAiA1
since in the general hospital compelled
him 10 give up an active part in sports.
Now however, he has been placed IN
position where he can give time to out
door sports
Major Beecher B. Ray. paymaster's s
department, arrived from Honolulu
yesterday and will begin his duties in
this department tomorrow. He is at
the ManX hotel
REGISTERED At HEADQUARTERS
Among those who registered at de-
partment headquarters yesterday were:
Lieutenant II. johnson, Lieutenant
Calvin =. Cowles j.. medical corps;
Lieutenant Charles c Winnie, Fifth
cavalry. on his way To Fort Bayard, on
leave: Major L. N. Brett, First cavalry;
Captain @. H. McMa ster. Eighth in
fantry, on leave; Captain Edwin A.
Hickman. First cavalry; Lieutenant
Arthur c. Christie. medical corps, en-
route 10 Columbus barracks; Captain
James y. Pickering, First infantry. on
leave; Lieutenant ]. y. MerTick, medi-
cal reserve corps, en- route to Benicia
arsenal
Major and Mrs. George E. Pickett
were hosts at luncheon yesterday at
the Union League club. Their guests
were Captain and Mrs. Louis 5. Chap
pelear General and Mrs. Robert Wan
kowski and Captain and Mrs. Leonard
T. Waldron.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
PSNNILESS IN LIFE,
WEALTHY IN DEATH
With Property Worth $4,000
Pueblo (COlO.) Man Lived
in Abject Poverty

PUEBLO. Colo. Feb. 12.-In disma.
attic room of an unoccupied building
that he owned. E. S. owens, aged So
years. was found dead in a chair this
morning by the police. Death was due
to natural causes.
Search of the room revealed papers
indicating that the man, who had lived
in apparently abject circumstances. was
the owner of real estate in Pueblo
worth $4,000.
He was taken i'll Wednesday, but re-
fused to call a doctor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
FORT BRAGG ROAD TO
BE BUILT TO WILLITS
Bond Issue of 100000 Pledged
for Extension
[SpeeiaI Dispaleh o ~ CaNl

DKIAH, Feb. 12.-Indications are
that the Fort Bragg railroad will he
extended TO Willis in the near future
as deed Of trust from the c. w r
and n. company to the glo-California
trust company was placed on record
this week. By this deed the road from
Fort Bragg to Irmulco and the Move
and Glen Blair branches are pledged
for a bond issue Of 100000.
OF the whole bond issue $3.50. 600 win
be for new work and $3.50. 900 for main
tenance. The portion of the road to
be built is IA miles.
With the extension of the Southern
Pacific and Santa Fe from Willis TO
Eureka and a line connecting the coast
section Of this county with the out
side world great boom would be given
this section Of the state.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
YELLOW TEA WILL
START CAMP PAIGN
Votes for Women Club Arranges
for lnaugurafing Systematic
Struggle for Suffrage

An elaborate yellow tea will be given
by the Votes for Women club Tuesday
afternoon and evening at their quar-
ters, Bis Sutter street, in celebration
OF the birthday anniversary of Susan
b. Anthony and as the preliminary
step in their active campaign for votes
for women
musical and literary program will
be given. Beginning Wednesday 10 cent
lunches will be served to the business
women of the city for the first time,
and 1T is expected that this will here
after be an important feature of the
club movement
Among the prominent women who
will receive at the tea are: