davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

Former Postmaster, 40 Mi
ner, Veteran of Civil War,
Lumberman and Versatile
Citizen Passes Away at
Lowell Yesterday.
Especial to THE T1MEs.1

Lowell, Ind. June 5.-Adelbert d.
Palmer, one of Lake countys old, well
known and highly esteemed citizens
died at his home in Lowell Sunday
morning at 4:23 a. m. of heart trouble
at the age of 50 years. He was one of
eight children of James and Alnaira
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

CLASSIFIED ADyERTISING places
your offer before most of the people in
this city to whom 1T would have my
real interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
KERN STARTS FOR INDIANA
WITH BLOOD IN HIS EYE

Indianas Junior Senator Hurres From Nations Capital
to Put a Crimp in Boom Started for Him By Some
One Horse Politicians at Indianapolis and Declines
to Be Used a Catspaw For Axe-Grinders and
Their Ik
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

sun va
and ate ii,
I a [ e + being
found dead on
the pra l r | e.
took place to-
day. The ca Sc
lis a pitiful one
las the dead
woman leav es
three children.
I'll under three
y e a r 8. Il n g
. family were
: burned out of
their home re-
tcently and 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

Lafayette, Ind. June 5.-Running
fifty miles an hour, a Wabash road
fast freight, westbound, crashed into
a train standing on the mail track in
the yards here yesterday. 0. E. Phlla-
baum, fireman on the freight engine,
was killed and buried beneath a pile
of wreckage sixty feet high. His
body was found eight hours after the
wreck. Charles Ernest, engineer,
was probably fatally injured and
Henry Ewing, head brakeman, was
also badly hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
AUTO FoNDNEss RUINoUs.

South Chicago, June 5-Ernest F.
Edman, the South Chicago merchant,
whose fondness for automobiles-he
possessed four of them-is said to
have led him to such financial diff
ficulties that he disappeared from his
home following his reported in ability
to restore $4,000 to men who had in
trusted it to him for safekeeping, Is,
his friends say, preparing to return
and face his creditors Efforts are
being made to raise $4,000 to tide
him over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
EATS RAT POISON;
FOUND DEAD
SATURDAY

= The funeral OF Mrs. Agnes Kozare-
wicz of Hammond. who spread rat pol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

Continued on page 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

Continued on Page 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
MAIL count FOR MAY DONE

mail matter handled the Hammond postoffce during
required o be by government is follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05

CONTINUED on Page ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-05
WEATHER.

COOLER TODAY;
WARMER AND
UNSETTLED TUESDAY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

When you think of shoes-think of
Schefte
Fred Borusky and wife we're visitors
in town Monday from their farm west
of Wales.
w. A. Ferguson returned home Satur-
day from a visit of part of the week with
friends down the line.
Miss Belle O'Connor is over from
Clyde making a visit with Langdon
friends a few days this week.
Dan F. Mcdonald, wife and family
autoed over to Calvin, where they spent
Sunday with Mrs. McDonald's folks, the
Porter family.
Fred Drury, eldest sou of Sheriff w.
L. Drury arrived Tuesday from his home
in Western Canada for a short visit
at the home of his father.
Miss Daisy ALERT has as her
guest this week Miss Ruth Farup of
Park River, who arrived on Tuesdays
train for a stay of a few days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates. Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Miss Anna Mclean, Office deputy Of
Co. Sup't Helen j. Sullivan, spent the
week end at the home of her parents
near Hannah.
Judge H. b. Dorval and wife are
leaving this week for a visit east with a
number of their old friends in Mont
real, expecting to be- away most of the
summer.
Miss Ethyl Mcknight leaves today
for a holiday trip east during the re-
mainder of the school vacation with
friends in the Twin Cities, Detroit,
Mich, and Toronto, Ont.
The board of county commissioners
meet on Wednesday of next week. July
9Th, when along with other business they
will take up the equalization of the 1911
assessment of this county.
Agent w. A. Bolton was up at
Hannah part of two days last week
checking out the CT. Northern's agent at
that point who is leaving the end town
for the Pacific coast country.
Jos. Brosnahan, who has a position as
travelling auditor with the International
Harvester Co., on the Canadian side of
the line spent q couple of days last week
visiting with Langdon friends.
Frank Hay, butcher in the meat mar
ket of Ramage & Ludwig is laid up with
a bad case of blood poison in his right
hand which, however, is reported now
as getting better under treatment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

Furnished rooms for rent. Beds at 25
cents a night. Miss Annie Kelly.
ALERT d Winter have plenty OF money
to loan or first and second mortgages.
L%angdon plays a ball game Saturday
at Manitou's Dominion Day celebration
with W%innipeg's crack team.
Miss Katie McCay OF the Schulke de-
partment store left today for a months
visit with her parents in Manitoba.
Olaf Braaten, with the Citizens State
Bank, returned on Monday from a yaca-
ton visit of a month at his home near
near Mayville.
A Montgomery and wife spent a couple
of days here visiting with a number of
former Langdon friends this week.
They are now making their home in
Grand Forks.
The Methodist ladies aid ice cream
social to have been held on the lawn at
Col. G. Orton's home Thursday evening
last week was for the time postponed,
owing to unsuitable weather conditions.
G. j. Bone has completed his task OF
putting down a fine we'll with his we'll
drilling machine on the grounds of the
new Langdon high school, getting an
excellent flow of water at a depth OF
235 feet. When the flow was struck the
water gushed up to within twelve feet
of the top and promises to give excel.
lent satisfaction for all purposes that
it will be required in the new school
building.
The New England Cafe, of N. f.
Charter, is now in gale attire for the
summer and fall business. Mr.. Charrisr
is one of the veterans among old timers
of Langdon in the restaurant business
and can be depended on to cater to the
wants of customers in this city and sur
rounding neighborhood in a way to
satisfy the appetite and taste OF all.
The New England Cafe has recently
been refitted throughout and good SER
vice in all lines is guaranteed. The New
England Cafe is headquarters for the
best domestic and imported cigars to be
found in the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
MONEY TO LOAN
on Farm Mortgages. Lowest rates
and reasonable amounts. Prepay
ment privileges allowed.
c. p. cETcHELL, Wales, N. D.
c. p. %cETcHELL, Wales,

Mrs. Chas. H. Myers and little son ar
rived on Tuesdays passenger from
Devils Lake and dnring a short stay will
visit at the Langdon home of her mother
Mrs. F. A. Boyer.
Mrs. E. A. Farrell, who has been max
ing a round of visits with friends at diff
ferent points on the Pacific coast since
last October returned to her home in
this city yesterday.
DR.. Gibson had fine gilt letter signs
placed on the window and door of his
new office which is one door south of
his former location on the corner of
Third street, now the Langdon hospital.
Robert Fleming was a visitor in town
Tuesday from Dresden in his new auto
which is a j. [. Case car of the new
1911 pattern. Mr.. Fleming has the
Cavalier county agency for the j. I. Case
make of automobile.
Mrs. Sandison, ST., lies quite seriously
ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs w.
Plummer on Fourth street. Owing
to extreme age and rapidly failing
strength her condition several days last
week was considered quite critical.
M. Liebeler returned home on
Saturday from Fargo, where he served
part of two weeks as a juror in the U.
S. court and was drawn for the. trial OF
the Indian named Newman who shot his
cousin Roscoe Conklin, apparently with.
out a motive.
John Hagan and wife we're passengers
Tuesday to Park River to attend the
wedding of Miss Alice Dunn, the young.
est sister of Jno. A. Dunn, proprietor Of
the Park River roller mills. The we'd
ding which is quite a social event in Park
River occurred yesterday.
Miss Martha Flack, second daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Flack, south o.
town took Saturdays train to Crane
Forks, where she will attend the teach
or S summer training school at the state
university. Her school in Perry town
ship is being taught during her absence
by Miss Allie Dickson of this city.
j. H. Williamson is at the home of his
son Alden R. Williamson, at Stilwell
making the trip from mis- farm at Drss
den last week in the auto of his ole
neighbor Arthur Gamble. Mr.. William
son, although not being preceptibly suf
fering from any of the Affections of ole
age is in poor health and will make
a stay of the greater part of the
summer at the home of his son.
Postmaster McGauvran accompanied
by Joseph Power came up Tuesday from
Milton, where Mr.. McGauvran had beer
under the care of a doctor since his auto
accident of Sunday afternoon. H. O
Sorenson, who was also of the party is
still detained at Milton under treatment
the injuries he received in the accident
being of too serious a nature to permit
of his being brought home for a few days
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
PARIS GREEN!
Sold at
One Pound. Cents
Half Pound. ........15 Cents
Quarter Pound. $3.50. 10 Cents
H. E. CLOSE g. CO.,
TL. Ho..n. r.,~ C4o~
81. E.. CLOS
The Corner Drug Store

John Porter, wife and family came
down from Calvin on Saturday for a
short visit with Langdon relatives of
the family, also intending to make a
trip to Park River before returning
home.
E. j. Moen was a Langdon visitor on
business Friday having come up from
the Forks to take a look at the fine crop
growing on his farm near Osnabrock,
| which has been rented for the year by
a party from Illinois.
Sheriff Wilbur L. Drury, Druggist H.
E. Close, Hugh Mcdowell and Harry
Albrecht composed an auto party of
Langdon Masons leaving here Sunday
for Grand Forks to attend the state
meeting of Masonic grand lodges in
session there this week.
Thos. Mirehouse ard wife, former
residents of this county, who some
years ago removed to Montana, visited
during the past week with his brother
Jas. Mirehouse, east of Langdon and
Peter, near Sarles. Mr.. and Mrs. Mire-
house left on Saturdays train returning
to their home in the west.
Those who have friends and relatives
at Swift Current, Sask.,-and there's
quite a colony of ex-Cavalier county peo-
pie in that part of Saskatchewan-have
got word in the past week of a 100000
fire which swept the entire business por-
ton of that town. A loss of nearly
800, 900 was sustained by the Ct. North
ern Machinery Co., of which Geo. E.
McEwan, formerly of Park River, and
faaher of Mrs. S. G. Kerr, is part owner
and resident manager.
Prize money in the Walhalla horse
races last week at the Woodman picnic
was won by j. F. Ramage and Jno.
Lewis. "Roy Panic" the handsome
little brown stallion owned Lewis won
the free for all in three straight heats;
the second money going to "Mark
Hanna" owned by Ramage. 1t was a
fine race with four horses entered.
MI. Ramage also took the first money IN
the green trot with a horse called
"Light Foot" Heavy showers and a
wet track made time slow in both of
these races.
Banker Nick Hayes and Sheriff Olson
came to Bismarck last Saturday from
Williston in Olson's big auto car, max
ing the entire distance, some 280 miles,
in Is hours time. They followed the
Missouri nearly all the way across to
Elbowoods, then across to Garrison,
and into Bismarck along the 500. They
said the trip was a delightful one and
that they did not meet with any mis-
hap whatever. Sheriff Olson has had a
couple of ~bloodhounds in training at
the penitentiary for some time and he
i took them back with him Sunday to
| Williston.-Bismarck Palladium.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

A. b. Lindstrom and wife of the Re-
publican andA L. Koehmstedt and wife
of the Courier-D Democrat, composed an
automobile party that wendell it's way
to Devils Lake last Friday in Mr.. Lind
strom's Overland car to attend the mid
summer meeting Of the North Dakota
press association. They returned on
Sunday and are authority for the state
ment that the outing was one of contin-
uous enjoyment from start to finish.
Peter Penner, Alb and Nick Toews and
Peter Fast, all of whom are we'll known
pioneer Moscow township residents, re-
turned on Saturdays train from a three
weeks trip through Kansas, Oklahoma
and other states of the south and west,
their final destination being Isabelle,
Okla, where Mr. Jacob Toews, father of
the Toews brothers has been making his
home since leaving this county several
years ago. Oklahoma they found to be
suffering from asevere drought. Harvest
was in progress when they left there but
the hot dry winds had literally burnt up
tho crop. Conditions In Kansas were
found to be much better, but Mr.. Penner
says no would not take q quarter section
0 fland In Oklahoma and make his hone
there II 1t was given to him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

Robert Meiklejohn, president and
manager of the Cavalier county fair
association, has been laid up for a week
with a bad attack of rheumatism, but
is now able to be out and around again.
M. Liebeler, the farm machinery
dealer, has a new advertisement in this
weeks paper, telling. the local trade of
the Rumely Oil Pull Tractor, a gasoline
engine for gang plows. He has the local
agency and invites inspection by pro-
spective buyers.
During the week the grounds of the
old Catholic church have been put into
shape for the laying out of two tennis
courts and hand bali alley, which will
afford the opportunity of outdoor re-
creation for the young people of Lang
don during the summer months.
Miss Iessiea jackson entertained the
Westminster guild girls of the Presby-
terrain church at her home on Monday
evening. Fifteen members and three
visitors we're present and a very
interesting lesson was enjoyed. The
quarterly collection was taken and
amounted to $4,000. After the business
and study period a social hour was en-
joyed and the hostess served delicious
refreshments. The girls we're brought
to and from their homes in Rev. Hib-
bard's and DR.. McQueen's automobiles.
The next meeting will be on Sept 18th
at the home of Mrs. Hubbard.
Last Friday afternoon Langdon had a
ball game on the home grounds, in
which the visiting team was from Fair
dale. Langdon had the game we'll in
hand with a score of 5 to 3 in the fifth
inning when the Fairdale nine disputed
a decision of the umpire when one of
their men was called out in making the
run to third base, and quit the game.
This is the first game that Langdon
has played this season when any trouble
of this kind has occurred and the oc-
casion is one that locally is greatly re-
GREETED, although the rules and regula-
tons of the game show that there was
no error in the decision of the umpire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29


H. E. Dorval. Jr., who since leaving
North Dakota has been located in Yves.
tern Canada is here visiting this woek at
the home of his father, Judge Dorval.
Hercule and his family have lately To-
Gated at Emerson, Man., where in addi-
ton to being in business he is also en-
gagged as leader of the band.
Quite a number of farmers and others
drove out from L%angdon yesterday to
the farm of Gustav Timian, whose place
is nine miles north of town at the invita-
ton of the Cavalier County Implement
Co., to see a demonstration of a !. H. c..
Is h. p. gas tractor engine pulling a il
Case e~ngine-gang with five breaker bot
toms. AS means of transportation were
afforded the demonstration was attend
ed by quite a number.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
: Local Happenings s

Mound City Paints may cost a tritie
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
Emile Hanggi was here from his farm
nea Clyde several days during the past
week attending court.
Butcher Windemuth was an Osna-
brock visitor Saturday buying live stock
for his Langdon meat market.
Dentist Shively is making a profess
sional visit to Fairdale and other branch
towns on the 500 line this week.
| Judge Halvor Torgerson was a visitor
at Milton part of last week on business
returning on Saturday to his home near
near Homen.
Mrs. G. E. Johnston and Miss Myrta
Finerty were visitors in Wales at the
home of Mrs. G. H. Johnston a day Or
two of last week
Robert Murie and Thos. Ullyott were
passengers Monday to the Forks where
they are attending the sessions of the
Masonic grand lodges of the state.
Miss Murlel Ferguson is again out and
able to be down town although still quite
weak as a result of the operation for ap-
pendicitis she underwent two weeks ago
Customs Officer Van Wort of Emerson
Man, autoed over here Sunday accom-
panied by H. E. Dorval, Jr, both being
guests at Judge Dorval's home during
a short stay.
Mrs. Grant W. johnson and mother,
Mrs. Strom, left yesterday by way of the
500 for Weyburn, Sask, where Grant is
in business and has made a filing on
government land.
A. l. Wesley came down from Weyburn
Sask., for " short visit with the folks
He along with Grant johnson and others
from L~angdonhave during the past week
filed on homesteads.
DR.. WI. Kennedy, the Olga physi.
clan was a Monday visitor. "Doc'
is we'll known here as having played on
Langdon's league ball team in the good
old days Of about twelve years ago.
The arrival of a little baby girl at the
home of Alderman }. j.. Mahoney on
Fourth Street early aturday morning
is a matter of general congratulation
The genial First ward alderman nov has
a family of six daughters and two sons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

A number of Langdon autos are al
ready carrying license tags in compliance
with the new state law.
Langdon's tennis club is among the en-
tries listed tor the state tennis tourna-
ment to be held at Grand Forks during
the coming week.
The keystone ball team, a colored ag-
.gregation of players from st. Paul are
billed for two games to be played here
on Thursday of next week.
From Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock to four o'clock Monday afternoon
thu midsummer temperature took a
tumble of nearly 500 and Tuesday morn
ing a still further drop in the tempera-
ture was experienced and there was ice
on the rain water barrel.
J A minimum temperature of 80 degrees
gave a touch of light frost Tuesday
morning, but nc reports of damage have
been received. Last year light frosts
we're experienced through this section
of the state during the first week of
June, from the LIST to the 9th.
Langdon dealers are waging a warfare
on Paris green, and in consequence the
the price is cut from 70 to Is celts a
pound and as a result potato bugs
are scarce. In Hannah merchants are
cutting prices on coal oil and gasolene
coal oil 10 cents and gasoline IS cents.
Judge Burr Of Bottineau county will
preside in place of Judge Kneeshaw at a
term of district court called for Thurs
day of next week when several prejudice
cases will be brought up for trial, among
others the cases now on the criminal
calendar IN which DR.. j. j. Reilly and
Miss Nellie Gande are defendants. The
list of jurors drawn is given else where
Supt. of Schools Miss Helen j.. Sulli-
van, stated at teachers institute at Mil
ton that the attendance of the Nekoma
: consolidated school was the best in the
county for the past year, thus the
argument of those who claim transport
ing children in buses is an unsuccess-
full method falls pretty fiat. The attend
ance at the Fairdale consolidated
school has also been among the best in
Walsh county.
Judge W. j. Kneeshaw and steno-
grapher, Miss Laura Daubenburg, left
Saturday afternoon after the adjourn
ment of court, for Pembina, with an
auto party from the Valley, who by
chance happened to pass through Lang
don on Saturday afternoon. The jurors
attending court have been excused to
return at the order of the court, which
rs expected to be made during the first
or second week in July.
The sun started south last Wednesday
Guess it must have been too hot for
Uncle Sol in the northern latitude on
that day as it was 80 on Monday and
81 on TUESDAY and pretty warm the days
previous. Wednesday was warm and
cloudy and rained in the night. In the
meantime vegetation is just humping it.
self, Garden and field crops-and weeds
are growing In a wonderfully rapid
manner. Its is a great year for corn,
The farmer, what with opening his
mouth so wide in wonder, and stretching
it sidewise in pleasure is a very opened
faced individual these days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
DRS. KERR { SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

H. D.. ALERT and two daughters, Vivian
and Daisy, and @. E. Johnston of Lang
don came down from Langdon Sunday
via auto, having made the distance in
four hours. The Misses ALERT we're
guests of Judge Kneeshaw's family
while the two gentlemen took the even
ing train for Winnipeg where they spent
a couple Of days looking after some real
estate business. Mr.. ALERT said that
Psmbina was the nearest point to Lang.
don, whore n could get a Sunday train
for the Manitoba metropolis and they
had to DO there Monday morning..
Pembina Pioneer Express.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14

N. D, were in Glendive last Friday
evening. They had in charge Thomas
Carberry and Bert Glass of Marmath.
who were supposed to be implicated
N the killing Of Thomas Corcoran at
Marnath the Sunday evening previous.
The men We're lodged in the local
oastiles between trains, their eaptors
being on the way to Medora with
them. From Marmatl the trip with
the prisoners was made over the Mil
waukee via Terry,
II Dsvasilsr said that there was =
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14

Governor West of Oregon, who is
unable personally 70 attend. will
send representative.
Woodrow Wilson, New jersey s
governor. viii deliver the weIeom-
1nR address tomorrow, and Coz. Jos.
n. Carey Of Wyoming, who arrived
tonight, viii respond
Interest conferred tonight largely
about Judsvn Harmon. Ohio gov
efnor. ". Harmon spoke Kenially
o. many topics, but avoided I,olIti-
cal matters
=. an here - lisInaa- Le.-...l.. -.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14

.lnaaon Harmon of Ohio. accompan,
led BY Mra. Harmon, drove to the
hotel II i hired hack. They had
tfafled The special chr and made
their way linegeurted from The alta
tor II headquarters.
Illness viii prevent the attend.
ance nj Gov. Tasker Il. Odaie Of
Nevada md Gov Charles !. Deneen
of Illinois.
Other states Whosa chairs are *
nestad u " vacant are Arkansas,
California. lows. Louisiana, Mich.
can. AIfnnaanIa SnaIh Larnlina nd
Tennessee.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14
Governors In Annual Session

spring Luke, II. j.. Sent. III. The
vanguard St 81 governors who are
expected III participate during The
week IN tbs sqird alnnal governors
convention arrived today. Fifteen
state executives. with their wives,
at down tonight q dinner. while
others arrived later Tbs eonyen.
ton vii open tomorrow. Gov.
Marion y. lily IL Washington wa
tha firaf 1T tie delegates IN arrive.
MIllla the committee VEtlA WELCOMING
tha oiEht western governors, f;oV.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-09-14

ers have TO say, not to talk myself, =
he said. t IS neither the place nor
the time TO talk politics.
Other governors who reached
Spring Lake tonight are Edwin L.
Norris Of Montana. Chester H Al
arich Of Nebraska. John Burke OF
North Dakota, Lee Cruce Of Okla
homa and Robert S. Wesley Of South
Dakota.