davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

Bus lON, MISS, Jam N~ioi' '''N'
V 7. Richeson, the former Baptlst
minister of Cambridge, accused OF the
murder of Avis Linnell, the music
student, confessed to the crime to-
day.
1t was charged that Richeson sent
cyanide of potassium to Miss Linnell
in the guise of a drug that would re-
lieve her of an embarrassing physi-
cal condition.
Richeson's confession was written.
No Details are Given.
II hereby confess that | am guilty
Of the offense of which / stand
indicted"
II gives no details
The full text of the confession fol-
lows:
Boston, Jan. g., 1912.
John L. Lee, Esq,
civilian A. Morse Esq,
philip r. Dunbar, ESQ.,,
Gentlemen: Deeply penitent for
my sin, and earnestly desiring, as far
as in my power lies. to make atone
ment. | hereby confess that | am
guilty of the offense of which l
stand indicted.
Admits His Dcprayity.
"I am moved to this course by no
inducement of self benefit. Heinous
as is my crime, God has not wholly
abandoned me, and my conscience
and manhood, however, depraved and
blighted. will not admit of my still
further wronging by trial her.
whose pure young life l have de-
stroyed.
Under the 1ashings of remorse,
have suffered and am suffering the
tOrtures of the damned In this
find measure of comfort. In my
mental anguish I recognize that there
Is still, by the mercy of the Master.
some remnant OF the divine spark Of
goodness lingering with me.
Why He Wishes to live.
81 could wish to live only because
within some prison walls ! might, in
some small measure. redeem my SIN
full past. help some other despairing
soul. and, at last find favor with
my God
You are instructed to deliver this
to the district attorney or to the judge
of the court.
Sincerely yours,
"CLAREN V. T. RICHESON"
The written confession was given to
the newspaper men in the offices OF
Counsel Morse. After all the newspa-
pers were foundt be represented,
Mr. Morse said:
Confessed Three Days Ago.
Gentlemen, | now give you Mr..
Richesons confession"
Those who paused to ask some fur
ther explanation were told that there
was nothing more to be said at this
time. The fact that the confession
was dated three days ago was pointed
out to the counsel but they refused to
comment upon II.
Several Boston lawyers stated to-
day that the only hope Of saving Rich
eson from the electric chair after
his confession, Is by having him adj
judged insane. or by executive COM
mutation OF his sentence.
The death penalty is the only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
Causes of the Fires.

The various fires during the year
resulted from the following cause>
Carelessness, "a; unknown, 21 gas
stove, l9. defective flues. II; smoking,
u; false alarm. I; miscellaneous,
gas, 7; boys and matches, 4; incen-
diary, 3; overheating. 3; gasoline ex-
plosion, 3; overturned lamp or can
dies. 2; electric wiring, ?; smoking
mosquitoes. q thawing pipes, /; back
firing, I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07
Loss In City $4,000.

The yearly report OF Chief Alder
who, by the way. has held that posi-
ton since the organization of the de-
partment, shows that the total loss
to buildings by fire. inside and outside
the city was s20.556. and to contents
OF same, s30,O60. The loss to build
lngs outside the city was s11.6s0 and
the contents, s3.4O0. The total loss
inside the city alone to buildings was
sS.S76 and to the contents was $780,
$50, thus showing that very little
building property was destroyed or
damaged BY fire. while the greater
loss was upon the interior Of these
structures. which are generally lost
before the fire department can ar
rive on the scene. Two disastrous
livery stable fires furnished the great
er part of this loss. along with the Red
Ball Storage house blaze Of few
months ago.
The value OF the buildings and con-
tents endangered by fire in the city
during the year was s1.06O,211.
Nearly $50 Alarms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

90; iron, :; false, 7 concrete or stone,
.; box car, 3; tar pot, 2 poles 2;
street car. /; auto. /. refinery TANK,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

STARTING orr RIGHT. with the
five business days, bank olearlngs for
The first week OF l0l2 were s667,2l6,
for the first week last year s5b5,i72,
IN average daily Increase Of s22,3iS.
or 90 per cent-E. Y. TUCKER, man
lger Information Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

Continued on page -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-07

CONTINUED ON page iO.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
LAST OF THE SAXON KINGS
Death Of Harold Left Norman Con.
querors Free to Seize the Realm
Of England.

On rush the Norman knights. But
Harold is already in the breach, rally
ing around him hearts eager to re-
place the shattered breastworks.
Close shields Hold FAST" shouts
his kingly voice.
BEFORE him were the steeds of Bruse
and Grantmesnil At his breast their
spears laco holds over the breast
the shield. Swinging aloft with both
hands his AK. the spear of Grantmesnil
Is shivered in twain by the kings
stroke. Glover to the skull rolls the
steed of Bruse. knight and steed roll
on the bloody sward.
But blow from the sword OF De
Lacy has broken down the guardian
shield of Haco. The sword Of Sweyn
is stricken TO his knee. With lifted
blades and whirling maces the Nor.
man knights charge through the
breach
Look up. look up. and guard thy
head" cries the fatal voice OF Haco
TO the king.
At that cry the king raises his flash
ing eyes. Why halts his pride? Why
drops the ak from his hand? As he
raised his head. down came the hiss
ing death shaft. 1t smote the lifted
lance; it crushed into the dauntless
eyeball He reeled, he staggered. he
fell back several yards. at the foot
Of the gorgeous standard. With des-
perate hand he broke the head Of the
shaft and left the barb, quivering In
the anguish
Gurth knelt over him.
Fight on" gasped the king. Con.
ceal my death. Holy Cross. England
tn the rescue, Woe-woe.,
Rallying himself a moment, he
sprang to his feet, clinched his right
hand. and fell once mora CORPSE.
From Bulwer Lytton's Harold"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11
Members of tn Next Senate
and House Of Representatives

a. Wilson, St. Augustine.
St. LucicOtis r. Parker, Fort
! Pierce.
! Sumter-Glenn Terrell, Webster
! Suwannce-J. j. Lamb, L. d. New
/ Ian, Live Oak.
+, Taylor Enoch J. IIayil, Shady
Grove.
Volusia John A. Valzah, j. d.
LcOnardy, DeLand.
WakulIa C. W. Tulley, Medart.
Walton W. IL. Mapoles, Laurel
Hill
Washington. II. Howell, Pan
anna City.
The 1918 Senate
First District-R. a. McGeachey,
Milton.
Second District John =. Stokes.
Pensacola
| Third District y. II. Lindsay,
Cary,illc.
Fourth District james n Wilson,
Sncads.
Fifth District $. p. Roddenbcrry,
Sopchoppy.
Sixth District James +. Broome,
Quincy
Seventh District III. j. Drane,
Lakeland.
Eighth District A. S. Wells, Tai
lahasscc.
Ninth District Fred l.. Stringer,
Brooksville.
Tenth District Charles T.. Davis.
Madison.
Eleventh District w. +. Hines,
Tampa.
Twelfth District. r. Culpepper,
Pcrsy.
Thirteenth District +. NJ. IIud-
son, Miami
Fourteenth District r. =. Cone.
Lake City.
Fifteenth District A. z. Atkins,
Starke.
sixteenth District j T.. Calkins,
Fcrnandina.
seventeenth District J. y. John.
son, Live Oak.
Eighteenth District. c. LEnslc
jacksonville.
Nineteenth District-A. T.. Done
gan, kissimmce.
Twentieth District r. L. Carney,
Ocala.
Twenty-tirst District -. $. Bitch
Montbrookc.
Twenty-sccond District d. A.
Finlayson, Monticello.
Twenty-third District W. NJ. ls-
on, Eustis.
Twenty-fourth District w. II.
Malone. Key West.
Twenty-iiifth District-A. !, Me.
Clelland, BlOuntstown.
Twenty-siXth District-lI. NJ
Cooper. Punta Gorda.
Twenty-eighth District. -
Conrad. GlenwOod.
Twenty-ninth District NJ
Brown. Macclenny.
Thirlicth District w. II. Mcleod
Jasper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-11

Members OF the next Florida SEN
ate and house, chosen in recent Dem
o6ratic primaries
Members of the House of Represen-
tatives.
Alachua J. t. Adkins, Gaines
Vile; +. II. i. Kite, Waldo
Baker Ilamp Rhodcn, Macclcny.
bradford \ ID. Andrews, Raiford;
". T.. Middleton, Starke.
Brcyard J. NJ Sander, Cocoa.
Calhoun Luke Griffin, Blounts-
town.
Citrus !. f. Stevens, Inverness.
Clay r. d. Prevatt, Green Cove
Springs.
Columbia ". J. Feaglc, RED,
Lake City; $. u. DuPree, Lake city
Dadc Geo. \. Morley, Miami.
DcSoto- W. {. I.aneiord, Arcadia
Duva l. l.. Farris, 81. Elmo Acos-
ia. Jacksonville.
F.scambia II. {. ~lopton, Brcnts;
James McIIueh, Pensacola.
Franklin C. H. B. Floyd, Apala-
chicola
Gadsdcn 5. II. Strom, Greensbo-
70; W. l.. Taylor, RED. >, Quincy.
Hamilton John High. 4. W. Mil
Ter, Jasper.
Hernandez. c. O'Ncil, Brooks
vile.
iIillsboro-R r. TOmln, Plant
city; W. II. Martin, Tampa.
Holmes E. A. Williams, Bombay.
Iackson--W. II. Beacham, Ali
ance; w. l.. Mckinley, Campbellton
jefferson r. r. Turnbull, J. b.
Lacy, Monticello.
Lake. A. Hanson, I.eesburg; J.
&. Hatcher. Umatilla
eel. a. lTcndry, Ft Myers.
LconL. G. Yaegcr, Tallahassee;
w. A. Register, Woodvilc.
LEVY. J. Eppcrson, Bronson.
Lafayette. II. Gornto, Mayo.
Liberty II. f. lIOsfOrd, IIosford.
Madison NJ l.. Leslie. W. NJ. Tay-
Tor. Madison
Manatec II. NJ Wilson, Miakka.
Marion Edwin Spencer, Jr., Oca-
la; l.. $. Light, Rcddick
Monroe Charles Knowles, NJ. b.
Darnell, Key West.
Nassau larry Goldstcin, Fcrnan-
dina; S. \. Ogilvie, Callahan.
rangc-Forrcst Lake, Sanford; S
\. Robinson, Orlando.
0sccoa H. {. Stanford, Kissim-
NEE
PascO =. c. Micklcr, TrilOy.
Polk Robert Hancock. Fort Meade
). {. Brown, Lakeland.
Putnam ~ S. Middleton, Pomo-
ma; w. a. Russell. Palatka.
Palm Bcach-li. l.. Bussey, West
.-alm Beach.
Pincllas John $. Taylor, Largo.
Santa Rosa a. Bryant, ]. T..
rem, Milton.
Thirty-first District l.. ". Zim,
ST Augustine.
Thirty-secOnd District-ll II. Nc
vreary, Gainesville.
st. Johns W 4. MacWillams, T..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
PLAYED 70 = PACKED MOUSE.

Miss BpssP Ilulnsy. ~ hriEht liliIa
staF 81 ~ Hinnslela Associate Plsy-
~. re COMPANY 10 plsy u ghe Graha
Opera HOure ell this Ueek. sinFFud inI
ssr Uarf o. Nancs Oldrn 10 tbs dFams-
ti-nttun Of ~ novel o. the saneI
nsD-. In the Bishops CSrriaEe las
aiEht und the ihesS-T sas fiiied she
uolEed the paEt IL every Hartt1nlnT.
while her uovk - . shFpNd litfIP thtef.
80 hSd . hetlsr Side but Vas iorcea
'hruuah circumstance 10 leaA this
sJrt 81 life. uns natuFsi and always
.thss ou1taaoa uuAruu-ll ~ aullI.
sEcs % ne StAEa, 4 pretty fare and
sraesfaI coHtuuF assist Mise Daiuty -
h-V roles ana lenA = kind Of psFuunai
harm Nhieb holds her audience ID 81
mir a;ton Of the small miss ihTouRh-
ut the PLAY The psTf 81 W;.iiiam Lat
mor-. ne goanE lawyer. Naa iahEn
veil ~ AIhert Yes snd hia neVaIn-
t.ou - a. setoF vii have = harry "a
-ter-e IN FslrUOn, fOr h- usA very
-a..ulsF here ias, season. Ia z EsriP.
The diT-csoF ~ IN ~oDus@~ 49,
Tom DoEEan the william. ard u oOnl-
al feature uAa uetl supposed - t.--
~ Castle - Edward Rama-y. > gen
rIsu,an uhOss tasiea lead hin 70 In
blb- too freely.
Realistic SstiiagH UeFP sddsd isst-
sr-s in pr0d1eing the 0rst eUentnEp
suc- horns and csrriaEe uere
au-d In iss construction
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

Tie W .; Nlrg.ria Clab O Hazard
Wus orzan.red a. that institution On
sniuFday cf last Nsek and Clay Amos.
. P1IrmOnf boz. is member % III"
oTEsaizniion. TIE clab head = Emotsr
fasIouiBs the organization and plaH'
we're di1russ-d fOs th~ club durihE he
year. The ciub u.l hold az Ease
dsnee - vel a. Other -Ociai aIiairs
Keat B Hall % Nee Mar .Rsyiilr.
~. ehOssu prssid-n' All + = iones.
81 CHARLESTON. uecr~tary Rni treai-
urcr. The nembrrS o. tao SrsantEa
ton are Rabbi IIarr, L-vL formerly
rahbi Al w,ss-iing; clay NmOA. o. PAR.
meat. Y. I. Jones 4 -. R2sl =
Thompson. J T BrrHa"u o = bar
acklu1ff. n 4 REYNOLDS. = VI
Cuicheon. {. o Las G " Ca"ap
urth. = 7 Hartman X " sian "
Y. I.rwss. T g Hartman aud u W
nobqTss,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

Mir 49, - -
- y
~ ttet1nI - ~ Laul 1
SI-uuaa. uIuF - A1Es El8 ~
ma. . trarhrr p ~ HlGh O1Aool
tsW
IN. Hal-a P-a1sru1l. - AHlnntit
CHI, ~ y St-lling Falultgss = IN
~. ~ Fuauros1 frO8 . ViEll IN
fFislts q unvsuSuuuA
~ - Nh. c c. NOrfii have ~
tLruld fFum Halii1oEp. UbsFe Ibsy
us40 salIsA b ~ nIorus 81 duath q
~ NuTFis's u8,h-F. MIC. \. NuF
g.
ihry. ~ lllii- dsuShsrr q NJ and
Ma ". ! LaFoIlsirs- = N - ~
hons q hrF psreBts "a ~ Pork ave
noe b-tug ShTuufpsed VITA fsvsF.
Nh laurs PuFr-n q AlVs. Ola.
honn. Who had b-eu ~ gssat 81 bpr
bFu,hrr. Capi. Thonas Red. and h'F
atsipr. Mn l. e. Powell. irs; The
moFuinE Tor PitisbaFE enTUutR 10 hsT
hous 1t Ava NTp. Purcell OncOn-
DanIrd heF SISTER. Mn a. r McFai
laaa, uhoss aesth oscurusd hRFe ~
esnily. 10 thls ny fro1s naiAi,oms
Nh y. A FtetehpT. uho had bePu
il dprIiniuE b~slIh for rone tina, 10
seriously Va ~ bsr hsua % Beloui
avtnnp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
Beautiful Hair
AtSn1aH Cost
4 SIMPLE RGnEDV 0EAuTIFJEG
TESE HAIR. cURES OANoRUFF,
STOP8 FALLING HAIR-


WAL i"1 " J." 49,
- -.
= -. - -, -,
y 49,. ~ = -, =,
l-' - II.
y - .,.--'
-
81 ~
se-i- {. -. - - -, : - -
W -,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
NO0rTzEl 70 wGD

PARKERSBIL.. ". Va. Ort- -
I,ichsrd Caritna Fiobitnsll. ~ Gin
slhaou Red star nru ssehsE, uiil b.
Raflled within fhs naHt rUO ueehs 10
SiiaS Constance Henderson. . baantiiul
young girl Of near WiuiamstoUn, this
-Ouuiy aud msmheT Of OAs Of ths
F.Ons~r snd weAithy families Ia tails
ssr,Ion Of the STATE. News q the A.
fFoarhInE msTriage leaked eat insl
AiEh,. and Il VAS oOnGTn~d By the
faihsr Of the hall player. ~, he
. Hsr, dare Was nOs divuiOed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

,saf-ussd i-r absrifY on N D~morr1'i
ticket IN 1895 an later fer m SANE
size 90 III Republican tbekr' 10
has sIlus bern IN assistant NtfhOs'
Bay an a Ball MOoS-ra MAKE ~
seventh laird Tar'y
tn s-cFeiary o a. Bul Moos'
Cluh 10 Hoa 81 Artis. ~ Arr
hanied m mail und-r Hayes. an haf
bPsn tou-nship TRUSTEE, couuiy as-ss
soT. couu'y clerk cOuH,y r-e1ri- =
county treasurer coHa;y surveyor
county prosecutor IN tKics rastTnsa
ter. 81 under III eagle H- = tired o
bosses an avs ~ feels Ia. no Ss,s
sonethia { ~ p.-oPIs
-Dink NOpps. IN rreasuEr O -
eiab. Suz In IA I-snshous- to- ysar
nn.4-r Grover Cleveland an later id,n
iinsa himself HitA "a Republican par
g.. her. hs aAs since remaia-d n IN
r-ar ranks Vith = i.-ASy tor b. ~ D.
a,Eans AdJOeAEs . iEss s.iEao1Ins
an other items thaf enter in p
caily life IA WAE--sarnsT. The
uuz mush retOiein aa~n word ~
received b. Secretary Arts that las
bud had ien hs eiEs an come sy~f
{ q Bul NooseFs- M Ba4 haS io-'
i've Asts On Bryan - gives b - hi
orinion that 7 q aiu carry IT, aias'
- -. vs.-.f.w g.E.~aFE Inn a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
.ERE MARTIN on TAE sui
MOOSE

Kin HUBBARD asi,-s ~ NJ N-s-
f-- s!.r, 90 h. No. % n sarfs ~
N1Ft irb-r RmsTsr4n uaEazlar.
Q, IS enuile,I II A. Las You IAonr
"a. ed ISin NeN Parry FcllsN
~ . 80 -vir--i
\ 49, laird ssr'y e"a,iH ms n
ring % maxim "a csmp1 iEn puTty hoi
iouu our so Tn Huh N1os- h-ua
luarf~T- haze q n b b.T shop. = n
aaTze o CEfBk N4rsh ~ Nara j.
ar-rl,i.a: o Ia Recall C'us an ~u-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29
n,nGR KILLED.
An,Sa'o VASES cassht N . FSn q
state aad cr,shsd - DouSh-

Antouio Yan~rn. = foTeigner. aued
= ysaFS. Uas killed - . fan % slate
n MOsonGah mine 40. : yesterday
r~hing Th~ Hsh una ~ uOrk WhsA
falI Of fse roof orrurTua snd b. uas
aashi and almost tns;Suiig killed
The hody -. r-mgved iron the
Mise and Cor1o=r Frsnh Lloyd called.
NJ Lloyd deemed no InqusE' necet
49, and the bSiy ~ bTOugb, 10 the
NsasVraEe UorEUe TIE mzn hss Teln
tvs rsaid.na w Pg18aylVlnln and
,hrr E-re n, tEi-S - 49, hlaS ~
~ held psBdinE gOHd- srnn then.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

The Royal NsiEhbOrB VIII give .
rasQarEsds rarry .; the A.Si-'E
SooiE1sn hal. Tns ssiay M ait AMI Ia
sifa al m~ml'srs ant f-i~nds m
TolrrH WaJsdmsH ar osl-sci ally invt
q 10 b. pE~aenf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

Jcln ana Robert Monroe. soas O,
~ and Mn Rcb-rJ MOaEos. all N
-rta4n uHmbsr o. their yOuug
risass wlEh Hsilos~'-n party
rsurs.lzg q; ra-r bone On Al-HaHd--
'Iace
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

The Rnirhts Of Co.amsas hail m
ateaing sJs' - he Sfrn~ o. Hal
IoEv'-n HHair vb.eh ih- ladies 81 ih'
Catholic church uiII give HaIoNs'et
Eames 81 sarious kinds VII be alasrt
uuS refreshments served
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

The young men 81 ihe r. y 6. A
u!H entertain the HiEh school stu
dents At masRu-Tads PaT1y q the
a. n & 4 on Firsf srr--' on Thurs
ess eninE OF this seek
hsrS AIsHsNaer EGtsrtltn'aO-
Mrs George " AisNander % enter
ainias a large numb~r Of fri-nds 'hig
10. uoOn ~ her aoms on B~noui ave-
au- SRA rec~pI ion- The hOurS ~
fuE rarss and four =lOrs.
Nset.aS TSHiOht
g. : desired JhaI al III. Uom~a SHo.
=aug ~ prohibition amendment 70
carry in this state Gho ean lssailsls
- 80 b. present the +v-niRz ~ : ,"
s'rIub uhsu ne-ting Al. l'r held q
h- Public l.ihrAry pAriags % eonsi1ef
matters s-TtaiSlnE % sbls am'n.imsR;.
Current E.Gn-A
Maeh in,~r-si has len displayed
IN ,re coming o. Mr. \ y Eanaoisa
To- Pitfssurg. aho i "a l~eturr befOr-
b. Ulsnans Cisb on Fri4ay Nov-n
b.- - tscir club ruunE IN %"
f1smsaz bulldIRg Nr, RaRlO ~ sill
lecture en- CurreBi E,sHts ,ssrhinE
on Art. musis. Hf-r1far- All po!iIics-
she has sI~nI = number q YEAR,
-bruad and IS an interesting and able
,aIksr
The club always pre =r~ssis~, fessis
Iha. cu-r. nj ss-u' r.uf-~ ain b. OF
much D. OH % all ara s5-, expect "a
irr.- rour-r % t..n s"rtar'E ib- urs1
suf th.rd FRIDAYS Of - m0n'a. An
rvifa-iaa IL sSf' napa % 'ae paaii
harza o. tAi-ty rv~ e uts All b.
mad. 'or siaE,. lscrur- Course ~
..gs al b" ssId later Tie oiab ua' m
b.rs are not charged Tor Ia"sr lectures
naf 49, urged TO briaE A. beast 0u-
.fi-ze With thsm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-29

~ EpSOr'h l.saEue - the " =
ehnFrh uHi hold = masgu-raa~ SOFIA
tkis evening 81 the ehurrh. Plans are
laas to make this most enjoyable
oveni
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14


P. McGauvran and wife came up
from Osnabrock on Monday, where
MI. McGauvran has been visiting his
brother and looking after farming in
terests.
DR.. Tom Smith left on Saturdays at
ternoon train for'Los Angeles and other
points IN California, not expecting to re-
turn to Langdon until early in January.
He will spend some time visiting with
the Haseltlne's who are located in Los
Angeles, also at San Francisco.
Manager H. G. Waldron is pushing
ahead the many new and up to date i'm
provements in the Interior of the Elec-
trio theatre and expects to announce a
date next week for the opening to the
public of the new addition to his theatre.
Mr.. Waldron's place of amusement o
ranks first in its line over the entire
state bar none
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14

P. w. Ault, the Easily banker was
here Monday on business.
Underwear that will outwear any you
have had-at Schefters Clothing house.
We buy with care and caution. hence
you find the fine assortment of china
A. o. Void Co.
Coal. See Cavalier Go. Lumber Co.'S,
now ad. Yards at Langdon Wales, Han
nah and Easily.
Mrs. George McGauvran was here
from Osnabrock for a short visit be-
tween trains Monday.
Gerald Lacey left Monday for Fargo,
intending to spend the winter there at
tending a business college.
A policy in the New York Life is a
business investment. Talk with l.. A.
Weed, of Hannah about it.
You can't go wrong if you 60 to the
right place for your suit and overcoat
That's Schefter's Clothing house
Miss Tillie McGruer took Thursdays
train TO Milton for a visit of part of the
week with her friend Mrs. w. T. REILLY.
The Langdon Light 20, has this week
completed installing steam heat in the
city hall and the quarters Of the fire
department.
Mrs. j. j. Kohnen came up from Park
River on Saturday to make an over Sun
day visit with Mrs. Mary Farrell and
other Langdon relatives and friends.
Mundi Goodman came up from Milton
last week and has re-entered the Lang
don high school for the fall-winter term.
He is staying at the Attorney Crimson
home.
Hans Lafranz is moving from his farm
south of Langdon two miles to Clyde.
where he will crop some of the Sturm &
Price land in that part of the county the
coming year.
Bishop Mann will be here from Fargo
this week to hold Episcopal services on
Sunday at the Church of our Saviour
Hour of morning service eleven o'clock:
evening service at half past seven.
Fred Borusky the democratic legisla.
tive candidate in the Eighteenth district
according to complete returns has 8
majority we Mr.. Boyd of 80 votes in
stead of 10 as reported in last weeks
issue.
Chas. Haugh was down the line ovel
Sunday at Edinburg and the Forks clos
ing deals for the harvesting and ship
ping to Langdon of his. 1913 ice supply
which will be packed between now ane
New Years,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-11-14
Leap year will soon be over girls.

-
Christmas will be nere in six weeks.
Two weeks and Thanksgiving will be
with US again.
R. Hayward, state high school in
.spector favors the elimination Of the
dead languages as high school studies.
Wheat prices show a tendency to
strengthen up with the war scare in
Europe over Turkeys defeat in the
Balkans.
Langdon is one o; the twelve high
schools over the state to enter the de-
batting contest to be held in December
at Grand Forks.
The official list of delinquent real
estate taxes for 1911 and prior years
will have it's first publication in the
columns of this paper next week.
Chief of Police Sam Burnett has ten.
,dered the city council his resignation to
become effective not later than the
beginning Of the new year. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Burnett has rented the
Levi Hooey farm north of town for the
coming year, the latter having decided
to remove to Colorado for his health.
On Wednesday of last week a report.
which later, however, was contradicted,
reached Langdon stating that Jack
johnson, the colored worlds champion
pugilist had committed suicide. Since
his recent disgraceful conduct in Chicago
it would indeed have been a blessing to
society if the rumor had proved to haye
been the truth
Clerk of Court G. S. Robertson is ex-
pecting most any day to receive an
order from Judge Kneeshaw to call a
jury for the December term of court
the Bird of next month. There is every
probability that the December term will
be very light as both the civil and
criminal calendars were practically
cleaned up in June.
1t is a particular credit to Cavalier
county educational interests that Is
S%steacners of the country school districts
the teachers of 3 town schools and the
IA teachers of the Langdon city schools
we're in attendance at the annual meet
ing of the state educational association
held at Grand Forks about two weeks
ago Cavalier county was among those
contributing the largest per centage Iof
the attendance over the state. The at
tendance from this county a year ago in.
cluded only Go. Sup't Sullivan and Field
Deputy So. A. Boyd, This year there
were thirty-five teachers from Cavalier
county there.
Hon Fred Borusky, representative
elect in the Eighteenth legislative dis
trict was down from his farm near Wales
on Tuesday to get particulars of bow his
vote ran in the precincts over the west
ern half of the county. Fred says that
when he goes to Bismarck this winter
Cavalier county and its wants and needs
will come first and that the people may
be dead certain that his vote generally
on matters legislated will be for the
people and by the people. Mr.. Borusky
is one of Cavalier county's veteran
educators and school matters as we'll as
legislation along general lines will all
be acted upon in the best interest OF
his constituents.