davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
WEsTCHEsTER SHERIFF DEAD
Henry Scherp, Former Newspaper
Man, Was Injured in Auto Accident.

Sheriff Henry scherp ot Westchester
county died at his home in New Rochelle
a few minutes before I o'clock yesterday
afternoon. He was injured on "Wednesday
night when his automobile ran into a teie-
graph pole which was being carried on a
truck
Tie became acting Sheriff 90 the death OF
Charles " Lane and two year, $50 was
elected Sheriff Of the county. te had been
Df-rse-r Of the Poor. sud az one time
Supervisor He was born in iOnkers on
June a. lS72 learned his trade as printer
On The TOnkers statesman ana at tie
time Of mis- appointment IS Under sheriff
was editor Of Tine New Rochelle Pioneer.
He married Miss Anna Mead Mccartney.
of New Rochelle. about thirteen years ago,
and she and two daughters survive him.
sheriff scherD wa Mason. ii charter
member OF the New Rochelle Lodge ~
y1rler- and the Republican Club OF New
YORK. lie was at one time secrettary ot the
Wcstchester County Republican committee.
Under Sheriff Doyle will hll out the term
of sheriff Scherp.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
CANT SEE HUSBAND, SUES
Hoboken Bride Demands $4,000 from
Her Relatives-in-Law Here.

Mrs Emma Goldberg has flsd suit for
$4,000 for alienation Of the affections ~
her husband, Joseph J. Goldberg. against
Abraham Goldberg and Mrs. Sophia Gold
berg her fsther-in-law and mother -in-lsv.
respectively, and her Drother-in-Iaw, Dr.
William 9. Goldberg, all living ~ No. 1888
West 18TH street She asserts thev keep
her husband from her ana that she cannot
even see him.
Mrs Goldberg married Joseph on Septer1-
Der 10 last. She is the daughter OF Max
" einerschein, a wealthy manufacturer q
plumbers supplies. in Hoboken. The Young
couple we're in each others company Just
one DAY and a half. when the husband
went awav 70 break the news 20 his family
When he got there, Mrs. Goldberg saws.
his people threatened that n he went back
10 his wife they would disown him. 80 he
never went back
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
ALLEGED BOMB MAKER ON TRIAL

Giuseppe Costahile. who was arrested last
month .n Prince street with bomb in his
possession and indicted under the Sullivan
weapon law. was placed on trial yesterday
before Judge Foster in General Sessions
The day was spent in getting a jury. As
sistaut District Attorney Wdsservugel will
open the case fOr the prosecution to-day.
The case is attracting considerable atten-
tion because it is the nrst jury trial under
the new law aud because az the time OF
his arrest Costibile was acclaimed by the
police aa the 'Kns Of The Black Hand.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
NAME MEN FOR ASSEMBLY
Penublicans Hold Conventions IN Man
haitian and The Bronx

About a score of adjourned Republican
Assembly district conventions were ne''
last night In Manhattan and The Bronx
and i'm the majority Of instances candi-
dates were nominated. Three renomina-
,fors-Androw IT, Murray i'm the 18th. Max
ShIivok iu tho ar-t and Abraham Goodman
I'm the -5th-7vere made Tho results Of the
conventions were.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
COURT CONVENTION GOES OVER.

The Republican Municipal District Court
convention Of The Bronx. scheduled 10 ~
held last night at No. 25S Third avenue
was adjourned until Thursday night. No
reason FOR the adjournment was given oy
the leaders.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
LOST BANKBOOKS.

LOST or STOLEN. Baukbook 80 4s7. MS OF the
German savings Hauk IN th, city 0f New
York corner fth aE.. and tfth -t.. issued a.
Lady Manch~ster Pleasure CIRCLE. All persons
are cautioned against negotiating fur same. r.
NOT returned To- thr bank 0n tHs Il-t daF of q. .
tlbCr. lall. duplicate Viil hr .s.ucd.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
KILLED IN FIGHT OVER 4 HAT.

Memphis. oct 9-Wiliam ). Welsh.
grocer. was killed here late yesterday in
dispute. which followed his attempt 90 de-
strov the out-of-season straw hat worn by
Jewel Bush. a blacksmith. Bush has not
been captured.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
HOTEL CASHIER GOES TO PRISON.

Frank J Dorian, formerly cashier OF the
Manhattan Hotel who pleaded guilty 20
grand larceny. was sentenced by Judge
Foster in General Sessions yesterday 70
state prison for not less than i've nor more
than ten years Dorian confessed 10 steal
Ing 5000 his thefts covering a period Of
fourteen years. He declared that he had
tried 10 regain losses in Wall Street by in
vestments in the automobile business, but
had not succeeded.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
POLICE CHECK MFARLANo.

ST. Louis. Oc 9.-The proposed boxing
bout here tonight between "Packey' Nc
Farland and Grover Hayes was stopped ~
+ha pOlipe
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
CAUGHT AS COUNTERFEITER
Man Long Sought Is Arrested in
Steamship Office.

Albert Leon, who Is said to be the
cleverest counterfeiter that the authorities
have had 10 deal with in many years. was
arrested Yesterday in the Offices OF the
Royal Dutch West Indies Steamship Com
pany as he was buying ticket FOR Deme-
rara. Dutch Guiana TWO Of his alleged
accomplices are under arrest In Chicago.
Leon. who is twenty-eight years DID, has
the appearance Of well-to-do artist. he
has been IN this city several weeks. nv-
ing at boarding house IN West I2ed street
es Albert Sanders"
Il was by the close watch which Chief
Flynn OF the Secret Service and his men
kept on the steamship Offices that Leon
was arrested. Since last spring, according
to Chief Flynn. Leon has been engaged in
counterfeiting national bank notes He
used a photo-mechanical process that
enabled him TO turn out 80 banknotes that
were easily passed. His first product, ac-
cording to the Secret Service men. was
disposed Of in Los Angeles, Cal, but later
his counterfeit notes were freely circulated
In many Of the Western cities He Is said
to have counterfeted the notes OF twelve
Western banks.
When Leon was searched the Secret Ser
vice men found on him 500 in good money
and an express money order for $500. No
counterfeit money was found In his pock-
cts and a search Of his room revealed
that he had left nothing behind that would
connect him with any counterfeiting oper-
atoms. Leon admitted knowing the men
arrested I'm Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
CUMMNs TRIAL OCTOBER
Robin s. Sentence Postponed-To Tes-
tfy at Cummins aud Hyde Trials.

Justice Page. in the Criminal Branch Of
--e Supreme Court. yesterday granted a
motion of District Attorney Wmtmore. set
ting the Gate of trial Of William ]. Cum
uius as October Il on an indictment charg-
i~- The larceny of $4,000 IN connection with
fas failure Of the Carnegie Trust Company.
be also ordered a special panel Of talesmen
RON which 90 select 4 jury.
Joseph Robin. whose indictment fol-
fgwed The failure Of the Washington Saw
frE4 Bank and the Northern Bank, was
arra.g .guad Yesterday for sentence. on mo
zion NJ the District Attorney his sentence
was indefinitely postponed L is understood
Ha VIII testify az the trial OF Cummins and
former Chamberlain Charles n. HYDE who
vas indicted for bribery following the Car
'-R'a Trust failure
SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

Rochester Oct AT the Monroe County
Republican lst Assembly District conven-
ton az Plttsford to-day Jared ". Hop
Lirs was nominated To- succeed Assembly
man Edward H White, who declined a re-
nomination
Charles II. Swartz, Of Sparta, was the
unanimous choice Of the Livingston County
Democratic convention for the Assembly.
Adjourned Democratic Assembly district
conventions were held in three districts last
night. and two Of them adjourned until
later. The conventions held and their re-
suits were.
Dist DIST
Herman hoffman. 33-Adjourned to Dct. Il
To- Adjourned 90 Oct II
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

Tt is not alone the
convenience, or
the freshness, or the
crispness, Or the un-
usual food-value, or
the digestibility,
or the cleanliness, or
the price, that has
madeUneeda Biscuit
the National Soda
Cracker.
1t is the remarkable
combination of all
of these things.
If everyone, every
where, knew how
good they are,
everyone, every
where, would eat
them-every day.
Sold by grocers in
every city and town
Bought by people
of all classes.
Never sold i'm bulk
always 5 cents in
the moisture proof
package which
keeps them oven
fresh.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

Washington, Oct 9-Albert Leon is said
70 have been in this country about three
years. He took UP section OF LAND near
Los Angeles, Cal, where II is believed the
first spurious notes were made. In Decem-
Der, 1910, ne went 20 Nootka Island, in Brit
ish Columbia, and It is charged that most
Of bis counterfeit work came out Of a plant
there Notes Of the following banks, tt Is
alleged. were counterfeited by Leon
Riverside Cal, National Bank. First
National una Ar1z.; First National of
Orange, Cal. Pasadena, Cal. National
Bank, First National of WiliamspOrt.
Penn. E Centre Cal. National First Ma
tionsl of Portland. ore. National Bank Of
Commerce. Wichita, Kan. Anglo and Lon
don-Psris National. Of San Francisco IlB-
nois National. Of Springfield. Blair County
National, OF Tyrone. Penn. and DrO"ker
National. Of San Francisco.
Leon was also alleged 10 have counter
feited the SO United States Buffalo note
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-10
ALoeRMANIc NOMINATIONS.

In several Republican Aldermanic dis
tricts adjourned conventions We're held last
NIGHT and candidates We're selected. The
results were.
Dist Dist
4-Touis Zeituer .1O-Geo. j. Schnelier-
T-Jc-epl p. May. l3-AdJourned 10 OCT. ii
s-Ad50uraed ro Ger. II
or the four adjourned Democratic Alder
manic conventions held last night. only TWO
succeeded in nominating candidates. The
results of the conventions We're.
Dist Dist
G-AJo.1r stern Ill Howard Taylor
lD-Aijourned t1 oct n 30 Adjourned 20 Oct l.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

The county fair is over and it has
again demonstrated that Cavalier county
is one of the first, If not the first county
in the state in the matter of raising good
horses and cattle. The horse that won
sweep stakes at the state fair, Dan Nc
Donald's "Gasolite,' was beat here by
Gordon Brotherson's "Blida,' and there
fore the two best horses in the state of
North Dakota belong in the county, and
both of them had come from this corner
of the county. That the southwestern
corner is in the lead is further shown in
the prizes won by Herman Finder who
got first prize for Percheron brood mare,
four years old; second prize for Perche-
ron illy, two years old and second prize
for Percheron fi]ly, one year old. There
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

One of the two-week- old twin baby
boys of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lothspei ch
died at six o'clock this morning at the
hospital and the condition of their other
little one leaves but slight hope that it
will long survive. 1t had been planned
to remove Mrs Lothspeich and the babies
from the hospital this week as all three
had apparently progressed in favor
able manner since Mrs. Lothspeich's
confinement two weeks ago Much sympa-
thy is felt for the family and immediate
relatives at this sad time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24
AROUND 4t2 County F..

Pot gangs who will not work in the
harvest field for less than $500 day
are infesting Gallo and other 500 towns.
The private elevator of Nels Enge at
Gallo has been bought by an old line
company, the Minnesota & Dakota
Elevator Co.
X. G. Dick has been operating his
threshing outfit at Munich for ten
days and reports several fields of oats
that averaged better than so bushels
per acre.
The Milton Farmers Elevator Co.,
publishes statement under date of
June 7th, which shows good profit on
the capital invested during the past
year, despite poor crops.
Ben Thinner, one of the we'll known
old settlers of the southwestern part of
this county has gone to Granville, N. D..
where he will buy grain for the st.
Anthony & Dakota Elevator Co.
Schuster Bros, of Gallo have the dis
tinction of doing about the first early
fall threshing in Cavalier County.
They threshed some oats on Friday,
August IL, which averaged 60 bushels
per acre.
Hon. Robert Griffith, the big Osna-
brock farmer was among those who were
ho fQi r
Griffith had SIX entries, five of which
proved to be prize winners. Merchant
John Trotter of the same place had two
prize winning exhibits of poultry at the
fair.
Incediarism is rumored to be the real
cause of bad fire at Asen last week
when the general store and postoffice
were burned to the ground in bad
blaze during the night. The business
portion of the town was in great danger
of being wiped out for while. The fire
started from the outside of the building
in very suspicious manner.
Since his visit to the county fair at
Langdon last week, Ole L. Axvig gives
out the statement to the Milton Globe
that he doesn't give q rap about buying
an automobile but that he IS going to
get an aeroplane sure pop. BY the way
most of those republican fellows are
looking around for an air ship Of some
kind these days. Funny, amt it.
George Platz, who recently returned
to Wales from Buffalo, S. D., has decld-
ed since his arrival to open lumber
yard at that place and will start up in
business as soon as the shipments arrive
from the pineries Of Minnesota and
Washington. Leaving here nearly two
years ago, Mr.. Platz has spent consider
able time in both the western part Of
this state and South Dakota, but finds
that returning to Wales and engag-
ingin business has an attraction for him
better than any Of the other places be
has visited since leaving there. XIV "
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late
Follow the Example of a
Langd0n Citizens


Langdon Citizens.
Rescue the aching back.
Ii it keeps on aching, trouble comes
Backache is kidney aches
If you neglect the kidneys warning,
Look out for urinary trouble diabetes
This Lar Lgdon citizens will show you
how to go to the rescue.
w. H. Syre, of Langdon, N. Oak,
says: 81 can recommend Doans Kid
ney Pills highly having received great
benefit from them. Of and on for
fifteen years, I was subject to attacks
of lumbago and about year ago when
suffering in that way, / gave Doans
Kidney Pills at trial. Their merits were
soon proven and after had taken the
contents Of three or four boxes, my
troubles entirely disappeared. / have
had no cause for complaint since and
Igive Doan's Kidney Pills the entire
credit, for making this cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents,
Foster. Milburp CO., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for che, United States.
Remember the name Doan sand
take no other
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

~~~~S ~
zens on the sick list.
The Methodists at Sarles have tender
ed Rev. Burden the pastorate of church
aC that place for third term.
The first prize in the sheep dogs ex-
hiblt at the county fair was captured
by Dewey Dellng with his dog SANDY"
X. Koppang has party of Iowa land
seeker looking over farm property in
the vicinity of Milton with view to
purchasing.
The Ct. Northern bridge crew which
have been putting in bridges at Concrete
and other points on the cement line have
gone to Sarles.
Another census ought to be taken at
Milton since the birth of little son to
Banker H. G. Halvorson and wife of
the First National Bank last week.
The hospital of Dr.. Mckay at Clyde
is filled with patients some come from
as far south as Edmore and others
from the north end of the line at Sarles
John Oss the Nekoma hotelman who
died suddenly last Wednesday of heart
failure was buried Saturday at his
former home in Elbow Lake, Mimi He
died fifteen minutes before thsy could
got doctor to his bedside.
Hail destroyed million bushels of
grain in ''sunny Southern Alberta" on
Wednesday of last week. The most
damage was done southeast of Leth-
bridge, near Wilson and Sterling, where
the entire cror on several farms was
threshed out
Reports have been current lately that
duck hunters have been busy out of
season at Rush Lake, but now that
Merchant Jos. F. Schneider at Wales
has received his appointment as a
deputy game warden in that part of this
county the law breaking pot hunters
will have to make themselves scarce.
Tony Kieffer, the manager of the
Cavalier Co. Implement Cos, business
at Wales, is leaving on today's afternoon
train for his old home at Formosa, Ont,
where there is family reunion on the
occasion of the golden wedding of his
parents. He plans on being away about
three weeks and is looking forward to
having delightful time among old
friends in Onsario before returning.
Lieut.. Gov. Usher T.. Burdick was in
the city Monday and Tuesday and hob
nobbed with some of the politicians.
He was enroute to Munich to look
after some farming interests. Mr.. Bur-
dick is having rather hard luck with his
farming this year. At his home place
near Williston he has plowed up his
fields. A crop of corn and fax gave
promise Of splendid returns early In the
season, but the dry weather ruined it
the last few weeks. He is hoping for
better results with his wheat near
Munich. The Burdicks have just finish
ed a pretty log cabin home on their
Williston farm, and are quite cozily
settled in it now. Mr.. Burdick says
while crops are not good, he is raising ono
Of the finest herds Of young colts in the
country. - Devils Lake Inter.O Ocean.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

we're no cattle exhibited from this part
OF the county,undoubtedly on account of
the distance to drive to Langdon, but we
know that for Short-horn Herefords,
some stock in our part of the county is
hard to beat. Taking it all in all,
Munich and Cavalier county are to be
proud of the stock and proud of the
fair. Munich Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

The Fargo banker, L. B. Hanna, who
financed himself into the halls of con-
gress, is preparing for a safe descent
from his two term political aviation
fight. North Dakota, according to the
congressional e-apportionment leaves
Congressman Hanna, of Fargo, and
Helgeson, of Milton IN the same district,
and the aeroplane of the Fargo congress
siona) flyer Is in danger, even at this dis
tance from the primaries, where it is
figured the republican nomination will
give big majority to the Milton states
man Destiny according to the Fargo
Forum. demands that Congressman
Hanna, whose spectacular descent from
the mountain top of political am bition is
fast nearing the ground, is the chosen
son of the republican party to succeed
Governor John Burke. No comment is
necessary. Here's where Hanna certain
ly would play HI, or Hoxey. The
Fargo Forum has ghosted more than one
political aviator to his death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

The new hardware store of Krohn &
Mart, at Munich opens up for business
this week.
Tbs Moaesn Brotherhood of America
is organizingta lodge of that order at
Fairdale this fall.
The Munich Herald reports that there
is no danger of rust injuring crops in
that part of the county.
Several shooting accidents, resulting
from premature duck hunting near
Fairdale have been reported.
Bottineau county was visited by a
hail storm last week that damaged oyer
a hundred square miles of crop.
Three Munich residents, John Taubert
Carl Czenkusch and John Maui went to
Minot and registered for chance to
homestead at the opening of the Fort
Berthold Indian reservation.
Munich demands that the Ct. North
ern give its patrons on that branch q
passenger train this fall. The mixed
train now running is not able to- main
tain anything near schedule time.
Ed. Mott, the erstwhile editor of the
Nekoma News had collision with an
automobile the other day which but for
assistance being at hand might have
ended disastrously. 1t happened at
the farm of Andrew Anderson, near
Fairdale.
Iona is not "a mere seek on the map
but a pretty nice little town with lot
of progressive business men, who have
confidence in the future of their town.
That's what the Fairdale Times man
found out when he made visit to Iona
one day last week.
Roy A. Nelson, oldest of Gunder
Nelson of Osnabrock, has been named
us bank examiner of the state by
Gov. Burke. At the present time Mr..
Nelson is holding down deputyship at
the state capitol at Bismarck and form
erly was assistant cashier of the First
National Bank at Edmore.
Thursday of last week John. Fischer of
Mt. Carmel, threshed and marketed $50
bushels of barley on one of his farms
near Mowbray. The barley was sold at
the Donovan Elevator, being the first of
the 1911 crop handled at that place. The
yield was only a fair average but the
barley proved to be an excellent sample.
Chris Buck, one of Edinburg's best
known townsmen, who was, lately shot
au by demented Finlander. is still liv-
ing in an hospital at Grand Forks. The
bullet has been found with the aid of
an ex-ray, but it has severed the spinal
cord and Mr.. Buck will be paralyzed
from the neck downwards for the rest
of his life.
Jacob jacobson, the young man work
ing on the Wild farm at Osnabrock, who
was drowned while bathing in the
slough last week was only twenty-three
years old; came to this county from
Norway two year ago. He and his
brother who was in bathing at the time
had worked two season at the Wild farm.
The body was shipped to Plummer,
MINI. for burial, that place being the
home Of AZ. uncle Of the two boys.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

Position as traction engineer wanted
during the threshing season. Have had
twelve years experience and can furnish
the best of references Can also furnish
cooks. Apply to A. }. Petit, Langdon
N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

The third Cavalier county fair was
held at Langdon last week. The ex.
hiblts this year we're bigger aud better
than ever, especially the live stock, the
garden truck exhibit was also good but
there did not seem to be very many
contestants for the prizes offered, the
amusements and chance games were
plentiful as was also the lunch counters
and soft drink stands. The attendance
was good every day of the fair, people
from this community all finding at least
one day for taking IN the sights and
they all report splendid time. The
air ship was one of the chief attraction
and showed fine, making two flights on
Thursday and Friday.-Osnabrock In.
dependent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24
ABOUT OUR COUNTY FAIR.

Newspapers From All Over the County Speak
Warm Words of Praise About the Excellence
of the Cavalier County Fair of This Year
Its Efficient Management Commended
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-24

IT'S IIiClent management Commenced
The county fair was bigger and better
than ever. Excellent exhibits, especial
ly in the horse and cattle line, we're
shown. The management left no stone
unturned to get the best exhibits and
plenty of amusements for the crowd.
Every farmer should have been there to
see what his neighbors were producing.
Munich Herald,
The Sarles band went to Langdon on
Thursday morning of last week to play
at the county fair. The boys we're
there two days and furnished good
music for the big crowd. The band
was composed of sixteen players, but the
band has larger membership, but owing
to the fact that this is the busiest
season of the year, several of the boys
could not get away. The boys report
that they had good time and we're
treated right by the people of Langdon
and the fair management. A great
many of the visitors at the fair we're
surprised to know that Sarles had
such band and the boys received
many compliments. The organization
received $4,000 from the fair ASSOCIATION
for their work.-Sarles Advocate.