davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15

Mrs. A Nodwell, near Beauheu, is
very low with pleurisy.
Farmers in the vicinity of Iona
started cutting barley and oats last
week.
Born, to Banker and Mrs. P. J. An
tony at Munich, last Sunday morning, a
baby girl
Joseph Huff near Walhalla, is con-
fined to his bed as the result of an at
tack paralysis. One side OF his body is
totally helpless.
Hail is reported to have done consider
able damage to crops north and west OF
Wales in the storm which passed over
Sunday evening before dusk. a,
Munich is able to claim having won
thirteen games of base ball without a
skip since it strengthened its lineup
with Canty, the ex.league pitcher.
DR.. j. P. Schwinghammer, the Han
nah dentist, announces that he will visit
Wales for the practice of his profession
on Monday and Tuesday, August 1920.
Early harvesting has started in near
ly every section of the county. The
grain that is cut is early barley and
from from reports would seem to be
an extra good sample.
The Latter Day Saints have been
holding series of meetings in school
house in the vicinity of CALVIN lately.
Lets see don't they call these people
Mormons out in Utah?
Phil Schafer,near Calvin sold eighteen
young calves for $3.50 on Monday last
week. This occasions the Calvin Times
to put the question: "Does it pay to
raise stock in this country?" Why Ger
tainly.
The hunting season opens September
7th with plenty of chickens already in
sight. Now's the time to get your hunt
ing licenses for the sum of one dollar
at the Office of the county auditor. Its
good hunch.
w. E Hoover, of Grand Forks. who is
Master Mason of the state of North
Dakota, laid the corner stone at the
dedicatory ceremony of the new Masonic
Temple at Calvin on Monday afternoon
of this week.
Hail did some damage east of Munich
last Tuesday, John Dicks farm was
about three -fourths hailed out, Klaus
Dicks crop was badly damaged, Martin
Ginley's farm was hit lightly and some
others in patches.
J.C. Morrison, for many years resi-
dent of the Beaulieu neighborhood, died
at his late home at Vegreville, Alta,
July 18th, from blood poisoning, caused
from a bite from horse. Mr.. Nor
rison was noted stockman and breed
er Of Clydesdale horses.
Mrs. Michael Venne of Fremont
township received word from her son
at Batoche, Sask., Monday, Of the
death of her husband last week. Mr..
Venne was an old resident here and will
be remembered by nearly all our people.
He was about sixty.fve years of age.-
Walhalla Mountaineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15
FOURTH ANNUAL FAIR
List of Prizes Awarded the Many
Fine Exhibits Shown.

: Below is list of the award of prizes
for exhibits at the fourth annual Cava-
lier county fair, which opened last We'd
nesday and reached successful close
on Friday. The list is completed with
the exception of. the womans depart
ment and educational exhibits, the list
of which is still in the hands of the
judges and will be given space later.
HORSES,
| CLASS I.-Standard Bred.
| Stallion four years and over First,D D. Nc.
Gillivary.
Stallion year and under two. First j. F.
Ramage.
Brood Mare four years old First j. j,
Mahoney. Second. j. F. Rau1age, Third, j. F.
Ramage.
Ramage first
| Filly one year old. J. F. Ramage first,
Registered Foal. First j. F Ramage, Second
j. j. Mahoney, Third Chas. Olson.
CLASS sIu.-Percherons and French Draft.
Stallion four years old, First, D. F. Nc.
Donald, Second, Gordon Brotherston, Third,
John Kays.
| Stallion three years old. j. F. Ramage
Albert Rogers. Third. j. G. Stewart.
| Stallion one year old. First D, F. Donald
Brood Mare four years old. First, Eddie
Evans. Second. Herman Finder, Third. John
| Kays.
Filly three years old First and Second,
Eddie Evans, Third, Herman Finder.
Filly two years old D. F. Mcdonald. first
d. T.l-o
Glass Iv.-Clydesdale and English Shires.
Stallion four years old First, Thos. Dun
ford, Second. John Ball, Third. NC. Crockett.
Stallion three years old. First John Ball.
Stallion two years old. N, G. Crockett, first
Stallion one year OLD. NC. Crockett first.
| Brood rare four years old First R, Sec.
| combe, Second, N, C. Crockett, Third R. Sec
| combe.
Filly one year old. First, N. c, Crockett.
Registered foal, First N. c: Crockett
CLASS V.-Belgian.
Stallion four years old. First. Ferdinand
Stamm, Second, Jacob Gapr. Third NJ
Liebeler.
| Stallion three years old. First, Geo. Gehl
| Brood mare four years.old. First, Second and
Third, Ferdinand Stamm,
Fllly one year old. First, and Second Fer
| dinand Stamm.
Foal. First and Second, Ferdinand Stamm
| CLASS VI,-Grade Draft
| Brood mare four years old. First, John
Hagan, Second, John Brown Third Jos Haman.
| Mare three years old. First and Second, Fred
| Herricks.
Mare two years old. First NJ. NJ. Mikkelson,
Second, and Third, Neil S. Nicholson.
| Mare one year old. Donald MCLAUGHLIN first
| John Hagan, second John Brown third
| Foal. John Brown, first; ID, F. Mcdonald,
second Louis Schneider, third.
GLASS VII-Roadsters.
Team Roadsters, M. Liebeler. frst Edward
Hill. second.
Single Driver. Alex. McNab. 1st: Fred Her
| ricks, second: John Mahoney, third.
Saddle Horse. +, I. Donovan, first; H. j
Hope second and third
Shetland Pony. j. j. Mahoney, first Edward
Hooey, sec ond John Morrison, third.
CLASS vIII.-Farm Teams.
Draft Team, Donald MCLAUGHLIN, first.
General Purpose Team. John Brown, first
8. Z. Viii tmore, second; d. MCLAUGHLIN. third.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-15

One of the most com mon ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame bacR. Apply Chamberlians
Liniment twice day and massage the
parts thoroughly at each application.
and you will get quick relief. For sale
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
ISLANDER SUIT
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

CHICAGO. April 1.-The end Of the
suit Of Miss Esther Mercy, formerly q
student. against Miss Marion Talbot, dean
OF women at the University OF Chicago.
for 100000 damages for alleged SANDER.
is In sight.
Testimony In behalf OF Miss Talbot
closed TODAY and the rebuttal testimony
for the complainant began, There will be
no session OF court tomorrow because OF
an election.
Henry Pratt Judson. president OF the
university. and DR. Emil Eirsch. an hon
orary professor at the school and head
OF Sinai Temple. were the principal wit
nesses for the defense today. Preside
Iudson testified that Miss Mercy was dis
missed from the university because she
was untruthful DR.. Hirsch denied that
a prejudice AGAINST Jews existed IN the
institution.
Character witnesses were called IN re-
buttal DR.. Emanuel Karaga. and At
torney Edward Englung testified that
Miss Mercy bore good reputation. Will
liam c. NanEelder. employer Of Warren
REYNOLDS, fiancce OF Miss Mercy. testi-
fed that ReYnolds's reputation was good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
CATARRH
EASILY
CONQUERED
Germs Destroyed; Discharge
Stopped; Sore Membrane
Quickly Healed = Often
Restores Hearing.

HYOMEI, a pleasant antiseptic,
germ destroying, vapoRzed air breathed
over the entire membrane of the nose
and throat and deep into the lungs
over the bronchial or air tubes viii Kill
catarrh germs; sootbe and heal the
sore catarrhal spots and stop the dis.
charge of mucus in few days.
Sprays, douches, snuffs or ointmepts
won Z end catarrh because they are not
penetrating enough to get where the
germs are.
SO surely does HYOMEI pronounced
High-o-me) clear mp the head and pen.
citrate into the innermost recesses OF
the entire nasal tract that il very
often drives out the catarrhal condi,
tions in the tubes that connect the cars
with the nose and by so doing restores
hearing 70 persons who believed they
were destined to be deaf for life.
II YOU have catarrh. dear reader. do
not forget that HYOMEI is wonder
ful remedy for catarrh and is free from
cocaine, or any other injurious drug.
A complete outfit, which includes a
hard rubber pocket inhaler, costs sl.00.
II you already own an inhaler you can
get bottle of HYOMEI for only 80
cents at pharmacists the world over
Schram-Johnson Drugs, 5 stores guar.
antee II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Free to Club Members

In addition to tremendous
reductions in price, you re-
ceive absolutely free, stool to
match piano, delivery of
piano and a years free trial
of piano. Should a club mem
ber die after having made
five payments, then, if all in
stallments at such time due
under contract shall have
been paid, we will give a re-
ceipt in full to the family.
You owe it to yourself and
family to investigate these
cooperative clubs at once.
Never again will pianos of
such grade and make come as
close to you as this. Just
think of it, virtually 18c a
day will bring the most cher
ished of all worldly posses
sions into your home immedi-
ately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Delegates to Decide.

After the representatives Of the miners
have received the offer OF the operators
on April 10 the proposition will be sub
mitted 10 the men. The question is not
TO be submitted To a referendum vote
The miners will elect delegates TO a
convention 10 be held in this city or
Scranton for the purpose OF considering
the question.
The local unions will have the choice
OF sending their delegates with or with
out Instructions, Steps have been taken
by the union officials 10 guard against
any disorder during the suspension Of
work.
we have admouished the miners to
kecp away from company property" said
Acting President aiHck today. we want
no trouble. Whenever the coal compa-
MES are unable To cope with any situa-
ticn that may arise we viii be glad to
Be called upon 10 restore order. All the
companies have TO do is 10 notify the
local unions az any trouble, threatened
or real and with union men we will at
once see that II - brought 20 an end
We VII have thoroughly reliable union
men held IN reserve at all times 10 take
charge OF any situation that may arise.
The services OF these men in the event
~ trouble will be given TO the coal
companies without charge We depend
entirely on the members OF the union 10
keep peace There is no reason for i'm
porting guards or calling upon the po-
lice. We offer our services sincerely
and fairly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
TEXAS PREACHER ON
TRIAL FOR PERJURY

FORT WORTH, Tex. April 1.-The
Rev. Frank J. Norris was placed on trial
here today for perjury and the entire day
was taken mp by arguments on a motion
TO quash the indictments. It was over
ruled, but IL Is understood several other
motions aiming TO keep the case from
going to trial on It's merits will be made
Norris not only faces the perjury charge,
but has been indicted for arson. The
case grew out OF a series OF Incidents
including the burning of Norris's church
and residence and reports that his life
had been threatened
The perjury charge is based upon the
allegations that he wrote threatening let
ters 10 himself His congregation has re-
fused to accept his resignation as pas
sor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
FOUR INDICTMENTS
IN EVERGLADES CASE
Charges and Counter Charges
Result in True Bills by
Grand Jury.

WASHINGTON, April Indictments
growing out of the Florida everglades in
vestisatlon In the department OF agricul-
ture were returned by the federal grand
Morehouse, Gray p. Teele and Frank T..
Singleton. The defendants are charged
individually with having approved or pre-
scnted false vouchers against The govern
ment
Elliott and Morehouse have asserted
that the charges OF technical violation of
from the department were brought about
by their opposition 10 everglades land pro-
moters.
The charges against Elliott. former chief
OF drainage investigations and the Others
were made 10 Secretary Wilson by j. c,
Wright, formerly an assistant to Elliott,
but now chief drainage engineer OF F1ort-
da. Wright made q favorable report on
the Florida everglades, but Elliott did not
approve 1t and Wright resigned and went
10 Florida.
The report. amended by Elliott eventu-
ally was suppressed by order Of Secre-
lar letter, prepared by Elliott. In which
were answered Inquiries from thousands
OF investors in the various land schemes:
Elliott testified recently that two land
agents had threatened him II he Insisted
in taking an unfavorable view OF the ever
glades, They also threatened to take the
matter higher up"
Wright charged that Elliott, Moore
house, Singleton and Teele had techni-
cally violated tho law In approving youch-
ers for transference OF public funds. IN
1909 the appropriation for drainage work
was exhausted but the work In hand near
~ was finished and the officials borrowed
money 10 complete II, paying II back out
OF the next year's appropriation by plac-
ing the lenders on the payrolls. II was
not charged that any defendants profteG
by the transaction, nor that the govern
ment suffered loss
Secretary Wilson dismissed Elliott and
Morehouse and suspended Singleton.
Teele had resigned Solicitor McCabe re-
ferred the matter to Attorney General
Wickershanl and the indictments resulted.
George Carter. clerk to the committee
on printing. on the witness stand at the
everglades hearing today, enlivened the
proceedings by referring TO previous tes-
timony as absolutely false and untrue"
At the conclusion Of his statement he re-
ferred to the testimony of G. q. Elliott.
In one particular. as Lying statement.
If YOU had made that remark about
me-" interrupted Chairman Moss. there
would have been a fight In about three
minutes"
'T withdraw the remark and apologize
to the committed" said Mr., Carter III
anv other gentleman cares to take eX-
ception to II, will go outside"
Mr.. Elliott, the object of the remark,
said nothing.
Mr.. Elliott concerning the publication OF
senate document describing the ever
gladss reclamation project.
y. T. Galloway. chief of the bureau OF
plant Industry Of the department Of agri-
culture said he had not approved the
the everglades project and probably had
advised Secretary Wilson not TO publish
1t. Secretary Wilson will testify on
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
GU R ANTEE

The same absolute guar
antee of permanent satisfac-
tion covers every instrument
sold during this event, the
same as at any other time,
and just the same as though
full prices prevailed.
If you happen to be a mu-
sic lover contemplating the
purchase of a piano this is
certainly an opportunity you
can not afford to overlook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
SOME DOUBT AS TO
BRITISH MINERS

LONDON. April 2.--Up 10 midnight the
votes counted in the ballot OF the miners
IN connection with the coal strike num-
bered i35asg. o. these s9.i4 were In
favor OF resumption OF work and SO. SOS
against r.sumptlpn.
These totals. however do not include
North Wales and other districts where Il
~ believed a large vote win be polled IL,
favor OF resumptlon
The ballot affords surprises and there
- doubt In some quarters whether n ma =
ioritv Will cast thcir ballots for a return
80 work. although all the responsible lead =
ers continue To advise the men OF the
folly oi continuing the strike Strangely
enough. South Wales. which was sun
posed 10 be a hotbed OF resistance polleJ
nearly two IN one in favor OF resuning.
while the English northern coast ballotcd
In favor OF continuing strike
The coal ballot at : o'clock this morn
ing gives small majority agains, the
resumption 81 work. The totals are:
for RESUMPTION, ss,tS5. sgains, re-
sumption. loo. iSQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
MINERS AWAIT
RESULT Of THE
NEXT MEETING
Operators of the Anthracite
Fields to Submit Offer April
10; If Satisfactory Work
Will Be Resumed.
MEN ARE ORDERLY
BUT DETERMINED
Coal Diggers in the Bitumin-
Gus Districts Expected to
Ratify Agreement and
Resume by April %.
BY international News Service.

BY international News Service.
.ILkESBARRE Pa, April l.
MAJ The anthracite coal mining sus-
\" pension order WAS generally
w obeyed throughout this section
today. none OF the mines work
inc only the engineers and pump run
ns-s going 10 tho collieries. Some Of the
smaller companies took imported men be-
hind their stockades. but no effort was
made 10 interfere with them and they
vent unmolested. Troopers Of the state
rons,abulary pstroIled the principal min
ing towns during the day, going In patrols
~ two and three on horseback, but there
was no call for their services
II Is not expected that any attempt
viii be made tomorrow 10 operate the
mines, but some OF the Independent op-
orators and smaller companies may make
an effort 10 run their washeries.
There is NO coal TO he had from tho
coal companies here. all OF them report
ing that their stock had been sold on,
and that their customers have several
weeks supply stored in their coal bins.
Expect an Increase.
Secretary Treasurer Mack Of the
Wilkesbarre and Scranton districts, who
Is now In charge OF the $4,000 men OF
the district in the absence of President
Dempsey predicted today that the oper-
ators will offer the men flet increase
Of 10 per cent when the Philadelphia
conference is held. The rank and file OF
the miners VIII determine after the con-
ference whether the offer is 10 be accept
ed. From the viewpoint OF the officials
wage increase will not be sufficient TO
meet the demands Of the miners. They
will seek more than a mere money con-
sideration The union Is willing 10 waive
all other demands II recognition is con-
ceded. Officials of the miners believe
that the struggle Will settle Itself down
70 the question OF recognition, the men
strongly advocating IL on the one side
and the operators bitterly opposing II on
the other. Word is brought back from
the Cleveland conference that stand
must he made on recognition and the
feeling OF the leaders is that now is the
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

c. L. Parsons, Sec'y and Treas. Of
the c. n. Ward Drug Co, Pasadena.
Calf, writes: 1--WE have sold and
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for years. We believe il to
be one OF the most efficient expector-
ants on the market Containing no
opiates or narcotics IL can be given
freely 10 children. Enough of this
remedy can be taken 10 relieve q cold
as il has no nhuscating results and
does not interfere with digestion. -
For sale by johnson Drugs.
Five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Judgment for $500 600.

BUFFALO. y. Y. April i.--For dredx-
Ing on; and carrying away OF a portion
~ an Island In the Niagara river tire
Empire Limestone company OF Buffalo
faces a Judgment os $500. 900 In favor of
the state. Pending fnsl adjudication. an
Injunction viii restsln the company from
further depicting the island. fhe acticn
was begun by the gtate land board ssy-
eral months ago. The company entered ID
demurrer. and the board made a motion
for Judgment In fsror Of the state fCr
$500, 900. which has Just been granted Ar
appeal will be tsk~-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
COURT SPECTATORS
SEARCHED FOR ARMS

SAN DIEGO. April spectators at
The trial of Jack Whyte. the Industrial
Workers of the World organizer. were
searched for weapons as they entered
the room today because OF report to
the police that the life OF the district
attorney, Dempster Mckee, had been
threatened.
Whyte. with two Others is charged
with having violated a city ordinance
during the recent free speech agitation
a notebook found on his person gave
the address OF a store In Santa Ana.
Cal, where a half ton Of dynamite was
stored.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Will Take Oath Today.

elect Catron and Fail or New MeYico
and Smith and Ashurst Of Arizona wifi
be sworn into oftice tomorrow. All OF
them were at the capitol today. but
their installation Was deferred because
Of the death OF Senator Tayior OF Ten
nessee and consequent adjournment OF
the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
LLOYD @. Griscom III.

NEW YORK, April Lloyd c. Girls
com, formerly American ambassador TO
Italy. underwent an operation today al
Byrn Mawr hospital near Philadelphia
His condition is said 10 be serious Mr.,
Griscom resigned year ago as chair
man Of the Republican county commit
tee because OF III health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Lower Mammoth Mining company: To-
cation OF principal place Of business,
room 5l6 Doo!y block. Salt Lake CITY.
Utah.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account of
assessment levied on the Sth day OF Feb
ruary. 1912. the several amounts set on
pos!te the names OF the respective share
holders, as follows
Old Certificates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
MURDER FOLLOWS A
FIRST OF APRIL HOAX

SOUND BEACH. Conn. April An
gered by an April fool joke, Rol!n Hedges
today with a hammer fractured the skull
OF James ]. Stewart. a fellow clerk IN a
store here. and Stewart died. Hedges
was arrested and at the inil broke an
electric lamp and with fragments OF the
glass cut his throat. He will recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
BITTER CONTEST OVER
THE PENSION MEASURE

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Somes of the
Democratic senator's who voted against
tho service pension bill as amended by
the senate, declared today that they had
been placed in a false attitude by state
ments IN press dispatches that by tins
vote they aided in rejecting the Sher-
wood "dollar-a day pension BILL" which
came from the house The bill is now
In conference, where q bitter contest be-
tween representatives OF the two houses
is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02

". McGowan, 1918 W. 2nd ST., Little
Rock, Ark. SAYS, 81 suffered with
severe pains across my back and the
kidney action was irregular and very
painful. After taking Foley Kidney
Pills for few days the pain left my
back and the kidneys became normal.
/ can gladly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills for | know they helped me. - For
sale by Sehramm.J Johnson Drugs, five
stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
boston DIM Rarred

MADISON, Wis, April 1.-The Boston
dip" has been barred from Lathrop hall.
the palatiai new clubhouse for W.scon-
sin co-eds. by official chaperons Al
some student dances fully half the par-
ticIpants danced the din" n IL said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Howell Coming Home.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-Representa-
tive Howell left Washington Saturday
evening for his home TO remain for sew
eral weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Hood s
SarsapariIIa

Will purify your blood. clear
your complexion, restore your
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing. build you up. Be sure to
take it this spring.
Get II today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatsbs. 100 Doses 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Nalson Bill Reported.

bill providing thnt new trials shall not
be granted on merely technical points at
law unless the substantial rights OF the
parties concerned are affected, was or
dered farorably reported from the senate
committee on judiciary today. The bill
has been indorsed by the American Bar
association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Sues for Damages.

g. PeEnette hled suit yesterday in the
Third district court against tho Utah
Construction company and the Utah Cop
or company. asking damages In the sum
" $4,000. sustained In an accident while
In the employ of ;he construction COM
any on the copper compsuy's prope rty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-02
Broker Kills Self,

CHICAGO. April Herbert D. Rooa,
young grain broker, committed suicide
at his home in Grand Boulevard today by
swallowing poison. Recent loss In grain
desls was given as the cause