davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
PRESTON
Illustrated Lecture-SheEton Kenes- ton Member of Bates College GIee Club.

About hundred enjoyed the ster-
 eopticon lecture of the interior of Af- ] rica, by Rev. L. M. Keneston in the ] Congregational church Sunday eve ming.
 Miss Delle Rude is staying with Mrs. Ogden Stanton. Rev. MT. Toms preached in the Baptist church Sunday. MT. and Mrs.
 Toms were entertained over Sunday
 by Mrs. Charles H. Benjamins. Miss Alice Kennedy of Lisbon was
 a recent visitor at her brothers, Err
 nest Kennedy's. The ladies of the Baptist church
 held their sewing society in the vestry Thursday.
 Member of Glee Club.
 Shelton Keneston, who is attending Bates college in Lewiston, Me, has
 been made a member of the college glee club.
 Miss Annie McClimon, who has been enjoying visit among friends in New
 Jersey and New York, returned home Thursday.
 A harvest supper was held at Hol- lis Palmers Thursday evening. A large company was present. Frank King took about twenty-fa five over on g straw ride from Preston City, About
 sso was taken ia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
GRISWOLD.

Miss Clara Hollester of Washington Conn, was the guest of Miss Bertha Geer over Sunday.
 The grange conferred two degrees on class last Friday evening. Mrs. J. B. Saunders was the guest of Miss Ida Edmond several days last week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
SOUTH LYME
Towerman in IIf Health-Meeting of
 the Kings Daughters.

Mrs. Curtis Egglestone is i'll at her home.
 F. R. Peck is absent from the tower on account of poor health.
 The Kings Daughters held their weekly meeting at Maple Wait We'd nesday.
 Going to New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs. F. C. Payne will leave for New Haven this week, where they will make a lengthy visit with their daughter.
 Mrs. Mary Slate of Black Hall is visiting Mrs. Seymour Champion. Albert Stanton of Ivoryton was the guest of his parents over Sunday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fox was the guest of her parents for few days this week. Mrs. E. J. Carter recently visited her sister, Mrs. Edward Bates, of Chester.
 Georgie Hersey is> i'll.
 Leslie Mathews of Lyme Is giving instructions in mechanical drawing at Maple Wait each week.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse Champion were calling on friends here this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
WATERFORD
Visitors to MontviIIe Search for shss-
 barks-Hogan Family at Elicit.

Mir. and Mrs. Wilson Carroll are guests of friends in New Jersey for several weeks.
 Mrs. Owen c. Williams and Mrg. E. B. Young were guests of friends in Groton Wednesday.
 Mrs. Allen Young was in New Lon don Wednesday.
 William Williams and his son Leslis were at Montville Wednesday In search of shagbarks.
 Mrs. Emma Couch is on a visit at her sisters, Mrs. Albert S. Brainard's, at Logger Hill, this week.
 Horace Peabody and family have moved to New London from Jordan.
 Visiting in Elliott.
 Mrs Clyde J. Hogan and daughter and Miss E1enor Hogan are on visit at Mrs. Hogans fathers, MT. Bryden, of Elliot. They are to be joined the last of the week by MT. Hogan, vhs will spend his vacation there.
 Mrs. John Y. Lay was in the city Wednesday after being confined to the house for some time by illness.
 Mrs. Hezekiah Smith and Miss Flora Lester were Mallory Hill visitors WeA- nesday.
 Mrs. Charlotte Howard has returned from a visit with friends in New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
LEBANON
Forty from Local Grange Furnish the Programme at Colchester Grange Meeting.

About forty from Lebanon grange went to Colchester Tuesday evening. Lebanon grange furnished the pro- gramme. Colchester grange furnished supper. The evening was enjoyed by all.
 At the next grange meeting several new members are to be initiated. Schools in town close next Wednes- day for Thanksgiving MT. and Mrs. Henry Sweet and Wal lace Sweet of Norfolk, Conn.,, are visit ing their mother, Mrs Mary Sweet MT. and Mrs. F. P. Fowler attended church in Scotland Sunday. They were guests of Rev and Mrs. L. B. Penney.
 Mrs. Charles Backus and daughter Harriet are visiting Mrs. Backus' sis ter at Rocky Hill
 The Ladies' Aid society met Thurs day with Miss Mary Dutton.
 General News. The Mission circle met atl the chap.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
ASHWILLETT

Herman Myers and sister of New
 York were callers in Rixton Tuesday Samuel D. Pierce and Julius Wolf ram of Rixtown are working at Lud- low for a few days.
 Mrs. A. A. Morgan was in Norwich Tuesday. Mrs. Julia A. Crumb and c. F. Hay ward entertained Samuel D. Pierce and grandson, Edwin, at coon sup per one night recently. C. F. Hayward was in North Ston- ington last Saturday to consult 8 doc- tor.
 Mrs. Julia A, Crumh was in GlasRc and Voiuntewn Thursdax
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
/ <CAMPBELL'S MILLS

William Dawley who will represent this town in the next legislature, gave his supporters an oyster supper Thurs day night in Union hall
 Mrs. Albert G. Brown who has been i'll for a long time rode out one day this week.
 James H. Dixon made business trip to Norwich Tuesday.
 Mrs. Lester SwatZ is visiting her daughter, Mrs. s. c. Barber in Rhode Island.
 Miss Ella Barber and Master AL fred Devolve of Plainf1eld will spend a part of next week visiting Miss Bar bers grandmother, Mrs. B. F. Col burn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
NORTH FRANKLIN
Local Grangers Visit Colchester
 Grange.


 MT and Mrs. George Champlin of Matunuck R. l.. called on MT. and Mrs. A. T. Browning Wednesday.
 The Home Missionary society met with Mrs. Fred H. Race Friday. Twenty-Five were present.
 Clifford A. Heath has returned to his duties at the Lebanon station after lengthy vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Redwood and daughter Florence, Mrs. Fred Race and Miss Florence Hoffman attended the grange meeting at Colchester Tues day. evening.
 Mrs. Etta Watson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Race.
 Roses Nov. 15.
 Mrs. J. D. Simpson picked a bouuuet of roses from a bush on her lawn Nov. 15.
 Miss Buckley of Norwich visited Mrs. J. H. Mahoney Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
LAUREL GLEN
Vountown Hunters Guests of Johr
 Geer for a Days Srort.

Mrs. Charles Marble has returned after visiting her father and brother in Massachusetts,
 Mrs. Lydia Holdredge has been spending the week at her daughters, Mrs. Attaway Mains.
 Lyle Gray. Floyd Main and Irving Thompson have been making repairs on the school property in this district. Clifford Thompson of Pendleton Hill called on Horace Palmer Wednesday.
 Preacher from Ashaway.
 Rev. Lewis Randolph of Ashaway Is to preach in the chapel Sunday.
 George Briggs and stephen Sweet of Vo1untown were guests of John Geer Thursday and enjoyed the day hunt ing.
 Horace Palmer was in Westerly Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
GLASGO
Boy Breaks Wrist-District superlR-
 tendent to Preach at the Bethel.

 Mrs. F. o. Basto is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Wilbur.
 Master William Marchand broke his wrist last Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Wilbur recently entertained MT. and Mrs. H. D. Pol lard and daughter of Willimantic and Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Lagus of Jewett City.
 To Preach at Bethel.
 District Supt. J. H. Newland will preach at the Bethel Sunday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sterry Kinney, Miss Winifred Jefts and Miss Trigg took an auto trip to Jewett City Sunday, cail- ing on Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Chege- bro.
 Byron P. Young, a former resident of this town, has been elected super intendent of the Sunday school in Sterling.
 Moves Eccleston was in Westerly Monday. E,worth League Interests.
 The B. l.. Sunday evening was ied by Elmer c. Hall. Miss Lulu Young, organist, and John Luther played the violin, which added much to the mu- sical part of the meeting. The league Is planning an ice cream social at R. H. Young's.
 Mrs. John Gibson of Hartford was . recent visitor in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

request is to be deposited in the New
 England Baptist library in Boston. Union Service. The local churches will unite in a Thanksgiving service in the .Congre-
 gational church Sunday morning. The sermon will be delivered by the Con-
 gregational pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23

Charles Muller Is in New York on business.
 Silver Anniversary. MT. and Mrs. John Champion cole brated their silver wedding anniver- sary at their home near Duck river on Saturday. Many friends stopped in during the day to congratulate and extend good wishes. They secured a number of useful pieces of silver. John Muller Is visiting his sister in New York. Rural Carriers Report.
 Rural Letter Carrier Henry Muller has delivered during the month of Oc- tober 11,179 pieces of mail, weighing 1,422 pounds. He collected 2,ef& pieces which weighed s4 pounds. Ao- cording to instructions from Wash ington, he is to count and weigh all classes of mail for two months. Mrs. J. A. Rowland Is seriously m at her home on Main street.
 J. E. McLawley, who is laying the | tracks for the trolley, has been to | Providence on a business trip. Philip Maynard, who has been fn the Memorial hospital in New Lon don, i'll with typhoid fever for over two months, has returned to his home on Ferry street. Mrs. E. M. Chapman was in Hart ford Tuesday 1 Mrs. C. l.. Clark and Helen M Clark were in Hartford attending the stats Sunday school meeting held there.
 Louis Bingham. has resigned as clerk with James F. Bugbee and is now employed in Branford
 c. P. Voorhees, and family have rs- turned to Lenox, Mass, for the win- 1 ter.
 Netted Over $40.
 The supper and sale held by the ladies of the Baptist church was a financial success, over $40 being real ized. This money will go towards the installation of electric lights in ths church.
 Mrs. L. P. Dessor of Beckett hill hAn closed her home and returned to New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
SALENI

Local Delegation at North Lyme Meeting-Supervisor Young Con- ducts Teachers Meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-23
OLD LYME
Silver Wedding of MT. and Mrs. Jeha Champion-RuraI Carriers Busy Year.

Charles Muller is in New York on business
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
DELINQUENT
ak Sale
1911 TAX

In compliance with the provisions OF
Chapter 20 OF the Political Code, en-
titled "Revenue and Taxation. of the
Revised Code Of North Dakota, Of 1905.
and amendments thereto, as contained
in the Session Laws of North Dakota, of
1907, 1909, 1911 and by direction OF the
Board of County Commissioners of Caya-
lier County;
Notice Is Hereby Given, That the fol-
lowing described real estate in Cavalier
county, North Dakota, on which the
taxes for 1911 are unpaid, will be sold at
public auction at the Office of the County
Auditor at the Court House in tho City
of Langdop on Tuesday the 10th day of
December, 1912, beginning at the hour
of ten o'clock a. m.
NOTE: The following signs and alb
%breviations used in this list are to be in
terpreted as follows, viz: The letters
s. n. W. and Q. as south, north, west and
east respectively; ne or, or neI, as north
east quarter; SO or, or seM, as southeast
quarter; sw or or swM, as southwest
quarter; NV or or nwM, rs northwest
quarter; sec. as section; tip. as township;
re-. as range; pit. as part; bal. as balance;
1t. as lot; #. as feet; st. as street; hf. as
half. The word "of" is to be understood
where two or more Of the above charac.
ters are pointed together. The "do' or
character " are to be understood as
meaning and being the same name,
word. letter or character as the one of
the line last above such "do" or " mark.
The name given for each description is
that OF the record owner. The amount
of the taxes is printed in dollars and
cents and includes the taxes, penalty due
and costs of advertising, all as is re-
quired by law.
Dated at LaLgdon, North Dakota, this
18th day of November, A. D., 1912.
j. K. HAMILTON,
[Seal.] COUNTY AUDITOR.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
ALMA
BANNER

A, Lang nwX...........
Andrew Lang sA seA
and lots 1 &2..........
Thomas ] Bragberg swA
Henry Bogstie VIZ seA
aad sex seA
Annie Bogstie spA
James Ford seA less r'y
Henry Bogst1e swA sw1
Michael Thompson neA
=. 8. Hodgins neA 49,.
L. G.. Schrag en- nwA
and lots / and2.......
L. e.. Schrag seA.......
John Boulgar swA 49,.
Nellie E. Slayer nwA 49,.
Harry Christopher sell
q. &. Christopher seA. :,
Peter j. Waltner nwA
Peter r. ,Schrag neA
and 1 &C seA
Christina j. GRADER swh
Mrs Peter Schmidt neA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
THEooURIER-DEMooRAT. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1917.
GLENILA

Florence NJ Ross ~
nwN and lots 8 and 4 2 1852 GA 1859 Il 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
WEAVER TOWNSHIP
BILLINGS

Nels N Holo seA
Cav. Co Natl bank nwA
Olof j. Dahlin neA 80.
q. a Medgaarden wy
nwN
Geo Schneider 81 neA
and lots / and 2......
Langdon Light Co neA1
Ole Sorenson seA......
Mathew Butler neM 80.
Mathew Butler nwA...
w j Mooney neA lessr'y
Mooney & Champine eM
Theadora Nelson nwM
less r'y................
jacob Wilhelmie whne
n and VIZ sen
Jacob Wilhelmie swA..
Mary Grimes nwA
Fred Wangthe ne
Fred Wangthe M seA.
Chas Hanson sA swA..
Peter CurryswA.
James s Dobie 81 seM.
Chas Hanson nA nwA..
John MahOn 81 neA
and ny se4...........
Chas Hanson sA nwA.:
Fred Wanghtal neAnw1
Henry F Shepley neM..
Ole HOdenfeld nwM...
Emley E. Weigle neA..
James 8 Dobbie nAneA
C. E. Johnston nwA -.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21
BYRON

A 81 Knoche swA seA
seq swA::............
Robert j Higgins eA..
swA and lots8 and Z
VIM Winfield seA nwA
and lots 8. and ST..
Andrew Hill neA seA
and lot 1..............
A 81 Knoche nA neA 90.
Effe Madison swA neA
John Mahon nA seq.
Ellie Madsen sex neA..
Effe Madison SEX nwA.
Hans A Madison swL...
Eie Madison N.Y. hwA
and swA nwA .......
Mary d Ruthvan eH
swA and VIZ seA.....
State Bank of Munich
nwA ..................
Magnus Snowfeld ehs
nwA ..................
Magnus Snowfeld seM
James Russell M seq
and seA sell
NJ Snowfeld ny neA...
John Bassingthwaignt
8 W A.................
Thomas A Hunt shseM
and sA swA..........
Chas B Mcmillan swA
State Bank of Hannah
ny nwA
Ellen Hunt seA........
James Russell swA....
James Russell mex neA
j Bassingthwaight seA
nwA and lots 2 and 8
Samuel Lewis seA
Samuel Lewis seAnwA
and lots 1 and 2......
Cavalier Co.. National
Bank swA............
Sidney Ackland SEX.
John Mahon lots 8 and 4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-21

Sec T r Acres Tax
First NATL Bank Lang
don part of Sc 14Oft K ~
15Oft. IA ISL go u 723
Geo NJ Price part of NV
II neM 50x1W f.. % 161 60 Is ~ ~
Langdon Creamery Co
part of Sc ne loot x
l50ft ............... % 11 60 q 81 *
Chas Haugh part of nwA % 161 60 y 49E9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Books of Steel Corporation to be in.
 troduced
 French cabinet again overthrown. Most important evidence given. Russia explains recent action. Further methods of packers shown, Fifty millions taken from ruins May call election in two weeks Denny presented to student body. Republicans will meet here today. 3-Bank officials are reelected. Bankers meet in annual session. Cullman county receives setback. EEditorial comment. 5-Take isaue with Bennett's views of
 fireproof
 Birmingham.
 To let committee declare for Taft. Tidewater buys it's electricity. New by-product ovens may be ready
 this month.
 May change plans for redistricting. 6-Tom Long out in vigorous defense. Immense waterpower project. 7-Dolly Dalrymple and Miss Jean Adair Society. sAFornial report sent to governor or Camp case.
 Alumni honors Bishop GaiIor at Coun-
 try, club. 9-save. your pennies to mail post cards
 January 25. 1o-what Roosevelt did say puzzling. 11-Markets. 12-Buying of pig iron continues good. Bowling league latest proposal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Millionaire Dies Suddenly

San Francisco, January 10.-Thomas IT. Rooney, one of the most picturesque fig ures of the bonanza days, and uncle of Mrs William Vanderbilt and Mrs. Her man Oelrichs, died here today of heart failure. Rooney was one of the few sur- vivors of the romantic Comstock mining period. He was born in New York in ls46 and came to the Pacific coast with his parents when a child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
German Comment

Berlin. January 10.--Prior to the fall or the French cabinet the German papers commented on the appointment of M. Del casse as the new French foreign minis ter. News of the appointment reached the bourse toward the close and caused sharp general decline owing to expecta- tions of the Moroccan treaty.
 Newspapers with close financial connec- tions like the Tageblatt and Boursen Courier however. printed editorials of a req ssuring character. The Courier says: "M.. Delcasse has repeatedly shown that he no longer champions the sharper att titude toward Germany. He has profited. as clever man, by the lessons of late events.''
 The Tageblatt says; German policy has accommodated itself to Anglo French re- lations in which Great Britain, not France. is the dangerous factor.''
 The Cologne Gazette's inspired Berlin dispatch says:
 We see no ground why we should not get along with NJ. Deleasse. We await him unperturbed and hope that he vii, justify his reputation as discreet man. ''
 Ultra conservative organs express high indignation over the appointment as barefaced affront to Germany and serious menace to peace.
 The retirement of Foreign Ministe. De Selvos in connection with the f'rdncO-derlndH agreement and the Se- lection of Theophila Delcasse as his successor has excited interest in Ger many second only to the going out of M Delcasse in 1905. While some of the newspapers anticipate trouble be tween the two countries in connection with the ratification of the Morocco agreements, the attitude of the govern ment remains the same as was set forth in a semi-official article July las '.
 at
 we have no reasons for regret If a person with a real personality like that of M. Delcasse should become French minister of foreign affairs"
 A responsible official confirms this view, adding that Germany harbors no grudge in connection with M. Delcasse' s Germanphobe attitude in 1905.
 The Martin asserts that when the Ger man gunboat Panther was sent tu Agadir Premier Cailleux. and Foreign Minister DeSelves, wanted to despatch a French warship to that port. M. Del casse, the minister of marine, dissuaded them from doing so. fearing that Great Britain would follow suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Other Charges

Other charges made by newspapers against M. Cailleux are that he has been trying to have German securities ad- mitted to the Paris bourse and threat ened King Alfonso of Spain with the loss of the dynasty unless he acceded to French demands in the Moroccan ne- gotiations.
 On the other hand the Temps makes a strong defense of the premier in a full page review devoted to The Real Negotiations Between France and Ger many" The Temps finds that all ne- gotiations prior ito the Agadir incident were devoted exclusively to economical collaboration authorized by. the accord of 1909"
 The paper adds that these negotia- tions never touched political or terri torial questions and were always official in nature
 The projected return of M. Delcasse to the foreign office was hailed as an event of international importance. Sac rificed, it was pointed out, in moment of panic with Germany, his return would have significance which could not fail to satisfy French self esteem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Accepts Inevitable

Finally Delcasse sought the premier and agreed to accept the foreign ministry only on condition that parliamentarian of distinction could be found for the inn
 portant portfolio of the navy for the
 regeneration of which he had Aa-
 bored for months. M. Caileux there
 fore accepted the inevitable and went to
 Elvsee palace and announced to the presi-
 dent the retirement of himself and col
 leagues Later he issued statement re-
 gretting that he was unable to retain the premiership and defend himseil asaiise charges and calumnies.
 Among the names mentioned as most likely for the new cabinet are NM. Delcasse Bourgeos, Raymond Polncalre, Millerand, ex-Premier Briand and possi- bly ex-Premier Clemencua.
 The Paris newspapers, which unani- mously regret the Delcasse-Cailleux m cident, are likely to do harm to the prestige of France abroad, quickly lined up for4and agafnstAsthe .premier.~ The Liberte accused M. CallieuN Of se- cret negotiations with Germany before the dispatch of German warship to Agadir, while he was minister of finance, and after the Agadir incident while he was premier, the result of which would have been the transference of the Congo to Germany, the overthrow of all French foreign policies, compro- mise of the dignity and security of Branch, both in Africa and Europe, and the abandonment of the triple entente, through the entente with Germany.
 Fortunately, the paper claims, Presi- dent Fallieres and Foreign Minister De Selves learned of the project which subsequently was allowed to drop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Papers Stricken From Record

| Federal Judge Carpenter struck from | the record certain papers and letters bearing notations purporting to be In the handwriting of J. Ogden Armour, one of the defendants. The ruling was on mo- ] tion of the defense, which contended that presentation of evidence to the jury with | out definite connecting links would be l preiudlcial to the defendants. | Other papers bearing similar notations purporting to be in the handwriting oi other defendants were permitted by the court to remain in the record. The court ruled out Witness Jerome II. Pratts tes- | timony identifying the handwriting.
 Svhen Pratt for years an employe ol | Armours was turned over to the de | fense for cross examination, he admitted | that because of the revenue derived from i by products of steers, the packers art enabled to sell fresh beef at less thar actual cost. He said a steer that cost $6O will bring about $50 in dressed beef Witness was asked whether it were true that after Armour, Swift and Morris had 1 established branch houses at Wilkesbarre Pa, the National Packing company sei up branch there. Pratt admitted this was true.
 l Asked whether the National was an aggressive competitor at that point with Armour, he answered he supposed 1t was "although all I know about 1t was by | letters and written reports.
 'Js it not true that the National Pack 1 ing company was an active competitor Of Armour & Co., between 1903 and 1906 and the letters written to your superiors foi lcertan information were to find out what was going on?" Attorney Payne asked witness.
 "Yes," replied Pratt.
 C'ross-examination was concluded.
 On redirect examination witness said that in 1902 he received as the represen. tatiye of Armour & Co.'S weekly reports showing the shipments and margins oi every member of the alleged combina- tion.
 Pratt said the weekly statements giv- ing the shipments and margins of tn, National Packing company were giver him by Arthur Meeker, one of the de fendants
 "The National Packing company oper ated no packing houses under it's owr name" said Pratt. Tt operated the plant of the c. H. Hammond company, Omah3 | Packing company, United Dressed Bee company and.the St Louis Dressed Bee and Provision company under the ol' names The United limited it's opera tions to supplying the Jewish trade Il New York city The other three com panies did business throughout terri tory A"
 Pratt declared there was no substan tial difference fin the packers method o
 doing business between 1894 and 1906.
 This concluded the examination O
 Pratt who was excused after being o
 the witness stand three days