davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

Now the name of Judge Cowan may
be added to those of Ballinger and
Lorimer as having been w~hltewashed
with the same political brush of the re.
publican party when the demand of the
people is for their immediate retirement
and dismissal from public service. In
other words they all have earned a dis
honorable discharge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

The statistics of recently issued official
reports show that the farms of North
Dakota pay seven-ninths of the taxes.
With this showing of where the revenue
of the state comes from the legislature
can we'll afford to be liberal in it's
appropriation to the agricultural college
and other institutions for the education
of the rising generation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

North Dakota has an anti-pass bill.
1t is o law. a republican legisla-
ture can take the credit of having given
it good majoritles IN both houses. After
all that's said and done, what does it
stand for. The bill! provides. for free
pass $ for farmers institute workers,
geological survey men, railway en-
pIoyeS, dependent families, ministers,
railway commissioners, y. N. CA. work
ers, policemen and mail carriers. 1t
looks as il there are plenty of loop holes
left open.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

1t seems to be the c%oncensus of
opinion that Representative Moen-who
dared to take a stand demanding
Judge Cowan's impeachment has
made good. The DEMOCRAT has pre-
dicted that Erick would always take a
stand for what the people demand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

Moisture is one of the limiting factors
in crop production. It can be bottled
up III the soil; the spring is one OF the
best times to do it. Moisture evaporates
rapidly from a soil when it is compact,
amounting to about an inch a week. By
narrowing, which loosens up the soil
surface, this evaporation is stopped.
The saving of this moisture is better for
the crop than a good rain in the growing
season. 1t also warns up the soil which
is important in the spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

Since assuming management of the
Milton Globe Editor Iverson states that
regular advertising rates will be charged
all notices handed in by churches,
lodge. and societies, IN all cases where
an admission is charged. The new
regulation however is not to be applied
to church services, public meetings or
other local affairs to which there is no
charge for admission.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

Representative g. j.. Moen's con-
st%ituency In the Fortieth district is
pretty certain to commend and endorse
his attitude in voting may when the
lower house at Bismarck cast a majority
vote embarrassing" Judge Cowan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

1t is noted that Walhalla, Cavalier
and other nearby lying towns are holding
farmers Institutes this winter that are
highly successful. Has anybody heard
of a move being made 10y the people of
Langdon, Milton or Hannah to emulate
this example?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

A corn contest is to be held at the
1912 convention of the North Dakota
Corn Growers association, and several
hundred dollars in premiums will be
given away. Those interested may
secure the particulars by addressing
the N. D. Agricultural college.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

The state embalmers are in session at
Bismarck this week. Well, let's see, the
house finally voted on Tuesday to i'm
peach Judge Cowan. Why wouldn't
cremation do just the same?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF
OF WILL

VI JILL
sra roE OF N % rraI pAnorA' SIS In COUNTY Court
Before Hon. e. w, Bleakley, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Louis Lariviere,
ST.. Deceased:
Alex. Lariviere, Petitioner.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brough, nee Lsriviere, Louis
Larivierei Jr; Frank Lariviere,,, John Lari-
Were, Paul Lariviere, Mrs. Elise
LangevIn, nee Lariviere. Antony Lari-
Were, Mrs Mary Deace, nee Lariviere, Zephi-
rim Lariviere, Edward Lariviere, Mrs. Malvina
Moog. nee Larlviere, David Lariviere, Rose
Gladu, children, of Mrs. Mary Gladu, nee Lari-
Were. deceased, and Frank Lariviere, Joe
Lariviere, John Lariyiere and Clara Lari-
Were children of Antoine Lariviere. deceased.
and j. B. Beauchamp, special guardian of
Frankie Joe, John and Clara Lariviere, minors
above mentioned, Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the Above Named
les kIesP pond en- Is and d.; Al Persons Il Interested in
You and each of you are hereby notified that
Alex. Lariyiere. the petitioner herein, has
filed in this court a document in writing.
Louis Lariyiere ST., late of the township of
Huron, in the County of Cavalier and State of
North Dakota, deceased, with his petition,
doc. ment AS the last will and testament of
said deceased, and for the issuance to him of
letters testamentary thereon, and that the said
petition and the proofs ofsaid purported will
and testament will be heard and duly consider
ed by this court on Monday, the 3rd day of
April A. D, 1911: at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
OF that day. at the court room of this court
in the court house, in the City of Langdon,
County of Cavalier and State of North
Dakota, and you and each of you
are hereby cited to be and appear before
this court at said time and place and answer
said petition and show cause, if any there be,
why the prayer of said petitioner should not be
| granted.
By the Court,
(SeaD F. w. BLEAKLEY,
judge of the County Court.
Dated the 21st day of February, A. D.. 1911,
Let the service of the abeve citation be made
by publication in the Courier-Democrat a
weekly. news papnr published at Langdon.
respondents who are non-residents of this
state and by personal service upon those
respondents, residing within the state, as
required by law.
(SeaN F. w. BLEAKLEy.
II. E. DoRvAL,, Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner. 3i.33
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

"Taft is no fool, out his judgment is
warped by pressure from the east
Hannah Moon.
Cowan has been "whitewashed." Was
Editor Boyd's Judgment warped" or
where did the "~pressure' come from.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02


Seventh Judicial District,
Peter G. Olson,
VS.. SrNMoNc
Gustav Gubberud. '
Defendapt.J
The State of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant "o A'o'o
You are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint IN this action, this day filed in the
office OF the Clerk of the District Court in and
for Cavalier county. aforesaid, and a COPY where
OF Is herewith served upon you, and to serve a
copy OF your answer upon the subscribers within
thirty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day of service: and
IN case OF your failure to appear or answer.
udgIment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota, this 3rd
DAY OF december A. D., 1910.
n..m DICKSON & DEvANEY, =
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Langdon, North Dakota.
To he Above Named Defendant
Please take notice that the complaint in, the
ABOVE entitled action Was filed in the Office Of
Inc Clerk of the District Court, of said comfy
On the 3rd dayof December, A.. D., 1910 and that
hereafter a Warrant of Attachment was issued
out OF said court on the 9Th day of December A.
l: !. i910, and placed IN the hands of the Shar;ff
2S-33 DICKsoM T. INV, VIM
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Langdon, North Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
North Dakota has an anti.pass law
which will become effective July 1st, l9l1.

Another sign of an early spring. The
seed catalogue houses are flooding the
state with their new 1911 price lists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
SUMMONS.

STATE OF North DAKOTA
County of Cavalier. In DISTRICT COURT
Seventh Judicial District
The evening world., 1911-07-13
ROMANCE
FOR CONTRACTOR
| Of LADIES' WAISTS
She Married a Butcher on
May 80 and Is Now Suing
for Separation.

: The sad story OF the rapid waning Of
"a Grand street honeymoon was related
in the Supreme Court to-day when Mrs.
Ida Berkman, daughter OF a rabbi.
asked Justice Lehman for alimony and
counsel fees pending her suit for sep
( ration from her husband. David Berk-
iman. The Berkmans were married on
May 30. and on July 2. according to the
bride. Berkman violently elected her
and her child" by her first marriage,
from his house at II o'clock at night.
Mrs. Berkman In her affidavit says
she gave up a prosperous business as n
s'contractor for ladies' waists TO marry
Berkman. who represented TO her that
be was a wealthy Wholesale butcher
tlth an establishment at No, % Essex
street. making from 500 10 1900 a week.
Furthermore. she says. before the mar
Siage he gave her a diamond bracelet
worth s.. 900 and a pair OF diamond ear
rings and promised 10 give her jewelry
worth $1,000 after the marriage.
such a prospect was enough to make
klmost anybody give up a '1ad!es' waist
Contracting business" but the bride
Happiness was OF short life. The first
eek OF married lie was spent at Mrs
Berkmsn's old home. No. 5 Monroe
ttreet. and the trouble began when they
hoved TO the Berkman home, No. IL
Grand street and Mrs. Berkman me
her step-daughter.
The very first morning after their ar
fIyal. as the bride and bridegroom wer'
having breakfast in their room, tn
~trldegroom's two grown daughters. &C
torcing 70 Irs. Bcrkmaa. burst int'
The room ard with great fury begaI
bounding on the table ard calling theil
father al kinds OF vie names" swear
sng that they would thr0w their ne
hstepmother out OF tie house befor'
they would allow her 10 MI their dea'
x~nother's pace. They mske such a row
kAsA the n~siynOors came llashins In an
The evening world., 1911-07-13
CHARGE THAT TRUST Is TRYING
TO REACH CONSUMERS.

They will also work In conjunction
with the independent retail dealers
who complained to the Mayor. asking
the latter to discover II the Ice Trust
actually liz refusing to sell Ice to indie
pendent retailers, while at the same
time It is sending agents to consumers
who must have ice. restaurants. dealers
and the Ike. Offering to supply them
all the ice they wish IL the consumers
VIII sign contracts to buy only from
the trust.
This Is a somewhat novel task for
the police" said Commissioner Waldo
to The Evening World reporter. but
the situation is extraordinary and Il
seems hat extraordinary steps are
required,
we are going to produce RESULTS.
We are going to get exact evidence.
Just as we would In case OF riots, as to
what IL going on. and II a crime Is
being committed. we shall have the evil
dence within twenty-four hours. l hope,
to lay before the Dlstrict-Attorney for
The evening world., 1911-07-13
bONAPARTE WAS
PUZZLE TO PURDY
IN THE SUGAR CASE
Attorney Generals Assistant
Could Not See Why Trust
Was Not Prosecuted.

wAstrNcroN Ju,v a-rorme As.
.,s,.,, >,n,o, n
-,
""''ee to-oas 'uat wv "e'e' '"''"''
Knew why Attorney -o'enera' bonapar'e
did not prosecute the officials OF the
American Sugar Refining Company In
lsps for alleged onenses In connection
with the absorption OF the pennsylvania
sugar Rehning Company In 1908.
Judge Purdy declared mat while act
Ing Attorney-deneral In President itooss-
velt's administration he had been much
Impressed by the facts set forth to him
BY George ii. Earle jr. OF Philadelphia.
who pursued the sugar Trust ohic'ais In
he case, and believed at the time that
the case u be prosecuted, He re-
ported all he facts TO Attorney-General
Bonaparte after his appointment late In
iSs and was never informed by Mr..
Roosevelt why the prosecution was not
pressed.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
SNELTER|NC HEAT
ALL BLOWN o SEA;
NO MORE IN SIGHT
Weather Bureau Reports That
the Cool Wave Prevails
Throughout Atlantic States.
BREEZES FAN THE CITY.
Stay-at-HomeS Have a Laugh
On Those Who Hurried
Away.
BREEZES FAN THE CITY.

New York had tho laugh to-day on
those OF It's citizens who had one TO
summer resorts for relief from hot
weather. Cool breezes frtsked about the
back of the neck Of every n who went
upon the streets. whether banker or
bootblack. There was n freshness and
visor In the air which not the coolest
OF mountain dells or the most expensive
stretch OF exclusive ocean beach could
improve upon.
The Weather Bureau added 10 the
general comfort by announcing that
there would be no more hot weather
this week and probably no more for
q long time. The official announcement
was as follows:
Cooler weather prevails through
cut the Atlantic States and tho Ohio
Valley. A small area OF armer
weather is shown In the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley inc the upper Lake
Res. ms. Showers occurred In East
ern Texas and eastward through tho
cotton belt: also along the Atlantic
Coast sections from Maryland to
Massachusetts,. Widely scattered
tnoWtrs itil IN the MiSsOuTi anu up
! per Mississippi Valleys. Rains ex-
ceeding ono inch are reported at
! birmingham md Montgomery. Ala
Fair weather Is indicated In this
vicinity tonight and Friday with a
\ further slight fall In temperature to-
night. 10 excessi, ely high temper
atures are probable during the re-
mainder of the week. The wind will
be light to moderate west and north
west.
A The terrible heat Of the last twelve
idays, broken by the cool interval Of the
Hast week. Is stili taking Its toll OF death
land sickness. The following DEATH
since midnight last nisht were reported
las due 20 heat:
CUMMINGS. BLANCHE. aged seven
teen, overcome and died at resi-
dence. No. I'll Herkimer street
3ppRaoRRio. CONSTANTINE. .xet
t~wenty-six. overcome n died a
residence. No. ll Smith street.
E0ILLSEPIE. WILLIAM. patrolman. at
4 tsched to Adams street station
X overcome n died at residence. No
Is Second street. Brooklyn.
.HENNESSEY. MRS. KATE. hfty-two
No. <2i West Sixteenth street takeI
TO Bellevue Hospital July III suner
ing with heat prostitution from No
b25 West Twenty-fourth street, dic'
to-day.
~sO'CONNOR. MARY. aged thirty-one
overcome at residence. No. <2 War
rem street, Brooklyn. n died II
Long Island College Hospital.
POSSE. HENRY. aged ~forty-two; over
come and died at residence. No. %
Fffty-ifth street. Brooklyn.
tsEAREs, EDWARD. aged forty; over
come and died at residence, No. 8,
Bedford avenue. Brooklyn.
sWENDIScH. MAX, forty. OF No. 10
East E~ighty-seventh street died q
Reception Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
HEARD
ON ELECTION Of
SENATOR L0R|MER
Illinois Governor Tells of Do
ings That Led to the Brib-
cry Scandal.
WASHINGTON. July ,s-oov. Char,

wASJfNGToN Jniy ~ nor ch.r.,
q p ma. -. = -
IT, LUZ "'' wi u'e
nrst uhe gave his recount or the
election OF Senator Lorimer. lie was
called as n witness vhen thu s.,,,.
Lortmer Committee resumed ~. In.
.a.,,..,,o. o.. ,u.,.. -.
~ 81 e~,
:" "u ple.,ous "e.s"'Ne anu
Iuu'Oi'' '"~'es.ss'iohs OF the eIecuon'
the Governor mad not been N
lie was subpoenaed hy the present
committee because other witnesses
frequently have mentioned his name
In connection with the election. Gov.
Deenen told of his domination for Gov
ernor In 1904. Ex.oov. Yst.. had ,es,,-
Al ,ha, n.,ann ,a,i.d A. go -,
80 -. -. w.. o.. c.
"s sopp'', &c =, oo
ator ana 30 nhtes oee'sreu peheen
was "a liar SIM"
Il don't think the Senatorship was
mentioned at that time.' declared Gov.
Deneen to-day.
The Governor said that he after ward
supported Yates for senator and that
their relations always had been pleas
ant. lie denied hat Yates ever lad
given him to understand that he de-
neen) had He'd In connection with the
support OF Yates. Yates testified that
In conversation with Denesn he had
| given the latter to understand that hs
had not acted fairly toward him.
Gov. Dinsen discussed his opposition
| 20 the election OF Edward Shurtlen as
speaker Of the Illinois Legislature which
elected Senator Lorimer in 1909.
Mr.. Dlneen said ne favored the re-
e~,er,ion NJ senator Uopkins after the
nrimaries. In nurthering thi. election,
no said. he urged the holding Of a Re-
The evening world., 1911-07-13
SPANISH" ARMED
LIKE JESSE JAMES,
ACCUSERS TESTIFY
Trial of Notorious East Side
Gang Leader Proceeding
Before Judge Mulqueen.

Johnny Spanish" the notorious east
side gang leader and sunhshter. was on
trail to-day before Judge Muiqueen In
General Sessions. charged with robbery,
Spanish" II accused OF having enter ed
the saloon Of Isidore Miller at No. 70
companions, holding up the proprietor
for So and customers for Sl5O.
Davis Shutlan. one of the customers.
identified spanish" as did Miller. The
latter's recital OF the alleged robbery
favored OF the Jesse James period. the
saloonkc"per asserting that Spanish
held two revolvers as he entered. and
carried two more at his waist. His
companions. Miller testified, were also
well armed.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
WALDO SENDS
POLICE TO LIFT -.
LID Off ICE TRUST
CONTINUED from First Page.)

emergency case, N he had a body to
embalm and that the work must be
done soon.
Mr.. Boylston swears that ice was re-
fused him. though he saw wagon after
wagon of the Knickerbocker Company
being loaded at both docks. Finally ne
procured the needed ice at an independ-
ent company's dock up in the sixties.
but that even there he was charged .
dollar for about q quarters worth.
This complaint was filed and Mr..
Sheridan left. saying that many other
complaints were being put In shape and
would be fied to-day or Tomorrow.
The names Of the detectives sent put
by Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
are not revealed for obvious reasons
The men will hobnob with ice wagon
drivers. with west side small dealers
and the cellar and pusheart vendors
Of the east side. and with big and
small consumers OF ice. and get at &C.
tual facts and figures as to prices and
the supply on hand.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
rs. Berkman had to flee with her

Mrs. Berkman had to flee with her
child.
During the weeks that followed. re-
lates the bride. the daughters won
Berkman over and on the night OF July
2 he elected her and the child. lie
had previously taken the diamond brace
let AWAY from her to have II repAired
and had not returned II. She say that
only her cries for help prevented him
from taking the earrings.
Berkman. IN his answer. denies hay-
ing turned his bride out and also denies
that he ever told her he was IA wealthy
butcher. He makes $40 a week, he says.
~ . clerk In q butchsg shoH 4
The evening world., 1911-07-13
DEATH AVENUE HEARING.
Mayor to Listen IA Public DS.cu..
sion Of nil Next Tue.d.x

Mayor daynor will. on Tuesday morn
ing next. at il o%'cioc'. give a public
nearing on the McClelland- walkcr hin
providing for the removal OF New York
cehtrai tracks from -.cventh and
Twelfth emu A"'
rms measure provides that no, later
mar 0 next the railroad comn,nv
'"aii submit 20 the Board OF Estima.o
a pan Tor the removal Of the ,ract.
mo enables he city, In the event ~ M.
not ~oming TO an agresnan,
nrva IT, 10 present its own plans TO The
80 nesislature n have them mads
by enactment. Nv" ""ue
The evening world., 1911-07-13
MAYOR 0AvNoR's LETTER 70
POLICE HEAD.

have received several complaints
that the American Ice Company 10
refusing to sell and deliver ice to the
~so-called Independent wagons en-
gagged In the sale of Ice. thereby de-
pr!ving the consested districts OF the
Borough OF Manhattan Of Ice to q
large extent. the company not having
delivery wagons enough OF It's "
to distribute iee throughout the city.
The evening world., 1911-07-13
HOUSEWIVES UNABLE TO GET
ICE IN UPTOWN HOMES,

Complaints OF house and apartment
dwellers In the Harlem and Washington
Heights section. as well as all down the
residential west side, that they could
not get their usual supplies of Ice null
tiplied to-day. Elevator boys and SER
wants were kept on the run to the COM
pany ice depots n basement vendors.
The invariable answer to complaints
At the Kn~ickerbocker depots wal that
they had non for many Of the wagons
that supply homes. Basement ice ven
ders simply threw up their hands and
said they couldn't get ever o cake at
their usual sources OF supply.
This inquiry was made at every ice
dock visited by The Evening World re-
porter:
"If mother hot spell comes Saturday.
as predicted. can 0 do anything to
provide for It. or what will be the situa-
tom"
God knows!" was the answer at the
frst depot. and the same idea was con-
veyed at all.
Mr.. whitman has said that ~ the Ice
Trust made contracts with independents
to supply Ice At q stipulated rate and
then refused to fill It's contracts on the
plea there Was a shortage, the criminal
they had ice in their posses ZION. He
said he would be glad to submit evil
dence Il the Grand Jury.
but Mayor Gaynor decided to help
the poor east sm "-srs II possible.
and deemed the police force q capable
factor in as%certaining conditions. The
announcement that the District-AttOr-
ney had been called on did not improve
the situation In the tenement districts.
nor did the fact hat Acknowledgement
Carmody. who 10 In Penn Yam. Is con-
Quoting q third inquiry. have any ef-
feet. So In aid Of the sweltering. sur
fering poor the Mayor sent this letter
to Commissioner Waldo:
The evening world., 1911-07-13
WALL STREET
The Closing 0sotations.

The following were the highest. lowest and last
prices ~ stocks for to-day. and the net changes
Is compared With yesterdays closing quotations;
The evening world., 1911-07-13

action by the Grand Jury.
I'm not going to say Just how my
men will work. OF course. Were not
going to put n one on their guard
but we're going at 1t as the Mayor
wants us to, just as a piece OF police
business, inc well how results one
way or the other.
I'm short, II the fee companies are
acting Illegally. we'll n 1t out and
have the evidence In shape.
III they're not. but are doing the best
they can. we'll find that out. too. and
report on It definitely.
In a case like this where the health
and comfort of the whole city Is IN
volvsd. action not talk Is needed
Executive Secretary Kennedy said;
MY Instructions are to get actual
facts n figures from the heads OF the
big companies as to supply n prices
before and after the torrid term came
upon the city. IL these men give us
the facts without auibbling so much the
better. II they don't we believe there
IS a way to make them. I shall see AS
many OF the Ice company presidents to-
day as ! can. There will be no delay"
The scenes at the Ice docks were less
turbulent to-day. This was Simply n
solely becs use tho weather was cooler
and the suffering OF the poor some what
mitigated. II was not because ice was
easier 10 get. In this respect. Indeed.
the situation was tighter han aver.
At the docks OF the Knlckerbocker Ice
Company not a pound could be OH
tanned by peddlers or other private APP.
plcants. The same old answer was al
wayS forthcoming.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-07-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.
~

Frank Murphy of Mizpah was
spending the fore part of The
week in town visiting friends.
All those knowing themselves
indebted to Mary E. Hart, please
call and settle by note or cash.
Mary E. Hart.
John Bull and Geo. McCowen,
government school land inspect
ors are spending a few days in
town this week.
The Mill iron round up WAGON
passed through town this morn
ing enroute for Powder river
where they will begin their final
roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lambert,
Jr. and Mrs. R. J. McNish were
visiting at the Dad" Lambert
home the first Of the week from
Lame Jones.