davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19
DrS. Smith < Nichols
DENTISTS Donovan Block
DENTISTS

Next Wednesday evening at half past
eight o'clock Hon. Frank o. Hellstrom,
democratic nominee for governor will
address the people of Langdon and
vicinity at the Court House. Our next
governor is making an auto tour of
Cavalier county towns and during the
day speaks at nine different points in
the county. Readers throughout the
county have their attention directed to
the itinerary of meetings elsewhere in
these columns. Mr.. Hellstrom will
speak on both the national issues and
political questions at home in this state
A most cordial invitation to attend
the meeting is extended to the ladies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-09-19

October 9th has been set aside as
tuberculosis Sunday throughout the
state.
Langdon's new high school building is
voted by every visitor to the city as be-
ing the most up-to.date structure of it's
kind in the state.
Opening gun Of the democratic fall
campaign, Hear Hon. Frank o. He'll
strom at the Court House. Wednesday
night Sept. 25th 1912.
Harvest and threshing hands raised
the scale of wages from So to $3.50 per
day during the brief spellof fair weather
lasting a couple of days last week.
Langdon's new potato warehouse,
which is 50x50 with bin capacity for
10000 bushels is being rooted this week
and will be completed so as to be ready
for business in another week.
With unbroken fine weather since
Tuesday threshing is being resumed. A
few machines are reported as starting
up today and it is understood work
along this line will be general tomorrow.
Tuesday morning the Thermometer
reached a minimum reading OF 800, but
the light touch of frost noted on vegeta.
ton is reported as not having damaged
unharvested grain crops to any extent.
Judge Kneesbaw% disposed of the court
cases taken up before him in chambers
here last week Thursday, going over to
Munich in the afternoon III company
with State Attorney Crimson, where
both have farming interests to look
after this fall.
From points innorthern Saskatchewan
and Alberta reports are received of
heavy snow storms and a temperature
of 25o-seven degrees below the frost
line. The cold wave from Hudson Bay
is also reported to have. extended south
across the line into Montana.
Sheriff Drury arrested and placed in
the county Jail last Thursday night
an itinerant boot logger from Easily to
whom the cognomen of John Doe may be
applied as he refused to divulge his
name. He was caught with the goods
and will get the regulation dose.
Friday. Saturday and Sunday of the
past week recorded another two and a
half inches of rainfall, and following the
heavy downpours that had preceded
this since harvesting started added to
the serious condition of farm work IN
general. Reports from the north, east.
ern and parts of western Cavalier county
showed at least one.third of the crop un.
cut, owing to existing weather conditions
j. w Raw, the Langdon better farm.
ing movement demonstration, tells that
crop conditions over the county have
been largely overated by estimators and
crops experts, and to the extent that
the market price of grain has been un.
duly depressed. The idea of a twenty
bushels crop of wheat, thirty-fve tc
forty OF barley and oats running up tc
to seventy, set a pace for depressing the
market by the bears on the board Of
trade. Mr.. Haw states that the un.
~seasonable early fall rains have been g
great deal heavier in the north and
western parts of the county than around
Langdon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
STEAMER NINA FINDS
BODY OF CHARLES HAYS

Halifax, N. s., May 6.-The cable
steamer Nina, which relieved the
Mackay-Bennett in the search for the
Tltanics dead, returned to port this
morning. The Nina met such heavy
weather during the trip she was COM
PEELED to go out of her course. She
covered a large area, the bodies be-
ing found widely separated, the last
twqk picked up being forty miles
apart. The Nina wired every pass
ing steamer daily inquiring for bod
les.
Among the bodies brought ashore
was that of Charles NJ. Hays, presi.
dent of the Grand Trunk railway.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
20 TT NOW-JOfN THE WOOD
MEN OF THE WORLD.

Wash out old sores, fostering
wounds and ulcers with DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. 1t is a
wonderful disinfectant and healing
remedy. 1t heals up running sores
of long standing that will not yield
to an ordinary liniment, because it de-
stroys poisonous germs, cleanses the
sore of foul matter and helps nature
to repair the damaged flesh Price,
SOC per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07

H. E. Archer, a well-known citizen
of Westover, Ala, recommends Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound as
perfectly safe and effective for chill
dren. my little boy had an acute
attack of bronchial trouble so severe
he could not get out of bed for a
week." he says, 1.-THE first dose or
two of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound relieved him and before he had
used one soc bottle he was well - For
sale at Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07

Mrs. J. M. Findley, Route No. 2,
Lyons, Ga, was relieved from Sc
we're pain by the use of Foley Kidney
Pills. Sometime ago I had trouble
with my bladder and suffered much
pain. I took Foley Kidney Pills and
they cured me-" Foley Kidney Pills
will also cure backache, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder ailments, and all
urinary irregularities. Fer sale at
Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
CURED TO STAY CURED.
How Brunswick Citizen Found Com.
pIete Freedom From Kidney

7oW a Brunswick Citizen Found Com
pIete Freedom From Kidney
Troubles.
If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
From any disease of the kidneys,
BE cured to stay cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills make lasting
cures.
Brunswick people testify.
5dHere's one case of it:
Mrs. Amey E. Lang, 2313, l.. ST.,
Brunswick Ca, says: Doan's Kidney
Pills did me a world of good and l
will always recomend them when |
have the opportunity; l feel that l
owe my good health to the use of
May q, 1911
On April 80, 1908, Mrs. Lamb was
interviewed and she said: Il suffered
from dull nagging backaches and dis
tressing pains across my lolns 1t was
almost impossible for me to turn over
in bed and mornings on arising was
lame and sore. My kidneys were
sluggish and the kidney secretions
became unnatural. I finally procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Atlanta
Drug Co. and the contents of one box
disposed of my trouble. I have had
no return attack and feel that I can.
not say too much in praise of Doan's
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price. soc
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
SHORT SESSION CITY COURT.
Met Yesterday and Then Took Re-
cess Until Wednesday.

Judge D. w. Krauss convened the
city court in regular session yester-
day morning, but the tribunal was in
session for only short time, dispos-
ing OF one or two. minor civil cases
and then taking recess until to-
morrow morning.
Judge Krauss announced that when
tAe court convenes again tomorrow
that the criminal docket will be taken
up and disposed OF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
Brunswick 1tForida
Steamboat Co.
Cumberland Route
Tou-:,lng
brunswick, Cumberland
Island s. Fernandina


Close connections with all Trains
and from sruaawick: also s. A. l.. az
Fernandlna, Fla.
"A fine view of the club house AZ
Jekyi; the nome of the Carneg1es an
the finest beach ON the Atlantic coast
STEAMER EMMELINE.
Summer Schedule 1911.
Leave Rrun swick E. =. :. $3.50 a. m
Arrive Cumberland :. =. .10:3 q. m
Arrive Tarnandina :. E. =. i.39 p. -
RETURNING
Leave Fernandina =. :. :. 2.30 \. N.
Arrive Cumberland :. =. $. $500. m
Arrive Brunswick :. :. E. 1880 p. m
First class passage to Fernan-
dina, Fla. -. 49,. .....s1.50
Round Trip E. =. :. E. :. 80. $50
Raflroad Mileage Honored.
j, B. WRIGHT. Mgr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
G. o. P. GETTING READY

Chicago, May 6.-An arrangement
of seats in the coliseum is being
perfected whereby 10000 persons, or
about 1900 more thar were pres
ent when William H. Taft was nom
mated, may be accommodated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
CLARK AND WILSON BATTLE

Walla Walla, Wash, May 6.-Sen-
tlment among delegates to the demo-
cratic state convention here TODAY
lies between Speaker Clark and
Woodrow Wilson. Clark leaders claim
a majority OF from t., 100 of the
719 delegates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-07
A., 3. g. A. -RAti.F DAD

Departure Ct Trains MN Brun;"it
For Atlanta 1920 am. .6:25 pm
For birmingham 6:25 pm
For Jacksonvillee. and SaE,h~~9. ga, a. m
For > Jacksonville. Az,- ,,a--s.--,s4:25- pm,
For Savannah and East 1855 Pr
Passengers from Brunswick can Sc
cure Parlor Cars on day Trains ain
sieepers on night trains for AtIant
at Nichols, Ga.
w. LEAHY, CO.. HENDRY
Gen. Pass. Agt. Ticket Aet
Atlanta, Ga. Brunswick, Ga
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-08
BULLY FOR WILLIAM.

j. A. Clay, manager of the San
Juan Power & Light company went
out on the Silverton train this morn
ing bound for the power plant at Ia
coma. Mr.. Clay had business en-
gagement that demanded his imme-
diate attention while the family is
getting settled in their new home
The boys certainly appreciate the
grounds and surroundings, which
makes up somewhat for the task of
moving William, the second son, just
revels in out-of-doors and manages
to collect so much real estate during
the day, that the powers that be find
it necessary 20 turn the hose on him
when night comes, and he has to bid
farewell to the hill and the river for a
few hours.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-08
SAN JUAN.

(Tune, "Old Rosin, the Beau.')
I've travelled all over this nation,
From Silverton down to the sea
I've dwelt in the mighty big cities,
where millions of people there be;
But back from the plains and the
cities,
! come when my money is gone;
| love my old home in the mountains,
I'll live and I'll die in San Juan.
Chorus
But back from the plains and the
cities,
l come when my money is gone;
l love my old home in the mountains,
I'll live and I'll die in San Juan.
I've dwelt in the land of magnolias--
And longed for good mountain
breeze;
I've journeyed to fair California
And battled with armies of fleas;
l stayed for awhile in New England
Where Pittsburg is on the frontier;
l rested week in Milwaukee
Where fortunes are measured in
beer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-08
THE FORT LEWIS
SCHOOL APPROPRIATION

So far no opinion has been given
by Attorney General Griffith rs to
the classification of the Fort Lewis
appropriation, whether first or third
class, and since both Messrs. Kenehan
and Lcddy think it should be included
in first-class appropriation. It would
seem that the chances for the school
obtaining its appropriation without
delay, are good.
One of the objects of Mrs. Pulford's
recent visit in Denver was to see the
attorney general and IL possible get
definite statement in regard to the ap-
preparation, which if delayed will
hamper the work of the school trs-
mendously.
Our county superintendent wns also
instrumental in securing the passage
of u resolution by the educational
council, through DR., c. e. Chadsey, a
former city superintendent of schools
here, and now at the head of the Dem
yer school system.
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker who was
presiding over the meeting Of the
council last Thursday, in her official
capacity as vice president, spoke from
the chair in favor of the measure,
which was passed without dissenting
voice and without word Of discus
sion. The resolution was as follows:
Resolved, That the educational
council of the state Of Colorado go
on. record as pledging their support
in every way for the advancement of
the Fort Lewis school, and pledge
their assistance in any future legis-
lation that may help to this end"
AS the educational council is one
of the strongest and most influential
of the educational organizations Of
the state, their pledged support to
the Fort Lewis school, will doubtless
prove of valuable assistance to that
institution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-08
ATTEND THE MEETING.

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a call for meeting of the citi-
zens favorable To the commission form
of government for the purpose of or
ganizing commission government
league, the meeting being called at
the court house next Monday night
All citizens of Durango who believe
in the commission form of govern
ment, should be present at that meet
ing. Over the unceasing opposition
of those who are opposed to com.
mission government, the matter has
now reached the stage where the cleo
tion of members Of charter conven-
ton is about to be held and charter
framed.
1t is of the highest Importance tina,
n charter convention should be com.
posed of citizens who are in thorough
sympathy with the movement, and
who will draft charter which vii,
commend itself to all friends of thi.
reform in our municipal goverrms mt
Those who have issued this call, be.
lieve that an organization should be
formed, to see to it that the right kind
of members are elected to the charter
convention to use its influence to
procure the submission of charter
of the right kind. The battle for a
commission government has been i
long one. 1t has been fought since
the election of last April on the part
of those seeking change by but a
few of our citizens, but the time has
row come when every one interested
in the matter can help and is urged
to do so. The enemies of charter
government will leave no stone un-
turned to defeat the purpose of the
government, and all that is necessary
is that its friends now rally to its
support.
Let every citizen Of Durango who
believes that the coming charter con-
vention should adopt charter Civ
ing to the city the reforms in gov
ernment which charter government
means, be present at the court house
next Monday night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-08
REP IN CONVEN-
TION PASS RESOLUTIONS

1--WE would particularly emphasize
the Importance of the principle of a
protective tariff to the farming, min
ing and stock raising industries Of this
state; and we especially demand pro-
lection for our sugar beet, wool and
zinc industries.
1--WE commend the administration Of
President Taft. We believe that it
exemplifies the spirit of that true
progress that is conducive to the best
interests of the American people. AS
president he has been the true ex-
ponent of his nations highest ideals.
As man his character is without re-
proaeh and worthy Of emulation. He
richly deserves denomination at the
hands OF his party.
"We, therefore, in accordance with
the time-honored custom Of our party,
most heartily indorse William Howard
Taft for denomination and pledge our
selves to work earnestly and enthusi-
astically for his reelection; and to
this end our delegates to the national
convention are hereby instructed to
vote as unit for the denomination of
President Taft, and to use all honor
able means to bring about such result
1--WE call the attention of the people
of this state to the faithful and eff
cient services that have been rendered
to the state by Senator Simon Gug-
genheim. In his work in the United
States senate he has been industrious
and painstaking on behalf of the best
interests of the whole state, and he
deserves she good will and cordial
thanks of every Republican"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-08
ALL ABOARD FOR HIGH>GRADE
CALIFORNIA.

The general passenger office of the
D. & R. G. railroad has advised the
local agents that Mr.. j. Bruner has
just returned from High Grade, the
new gold camp at Pine Creek, CAL,
south of the Oregon line. This camp
is said to contain some of the richest
gold veins ever discovered and is at
tracing a great deal of attention.
Mr.. Bruner is arranging for spe-
cial train to leave Denver between
April IL and 15 in order to secure the
benefit of the colonist rates to Pine
creek and Willow ranch, the nearest
points to High Grade. The exact date
of the special will be determined and
agents advised accordingly.
Any person desiring to make the
trip to High Grade, will do well to
get in touch with the local ticket
office.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-08
DEATH OF MRS. RAs rHoMpsoN

Last evening at $3.50 Mrs. Ras
Thompson passed away at Mercy hos
pital after a long illness. The cause
of death was cancer of the stomach,
for which Mrs. Thompson had been
patient at the hospital for some
time the past winter.
Her Improvement was SO marked
that she was dismissed few weeks
ago and returned to her home near
Dolores. A relapse necessitated her
return to the hospital, and last week
she again entered that institution.
Nothing could be done except to make
her last days comfortable and she
gradually grew worse until the end
at $3.50 last evening.
The remains are now at the Hood
& Ames undertaking parlors to be
prepared for shipment to Dolores,
where interment will take place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-08
LET Us GET A BOOK LIKE THIS

Fred d. Coburn is secretary Of the
Kansas state board of agriculture, and
as he is a friend of Geo. b. Munson'.
he sent him his last report just tn
show him how they gather farm sta
tistics in Kansas. 1t is a complete
biennial report, containing 1880 pages,
and it is sent to every farmer in
Kansas free of charge. The informa-
ton it contains is submitted to the
legislature every time it meets and
the book is indexed as follows:
Farm lands and their fertility; Va
rious crops and their special signifi-
canoe and value; Problems present
ed by the conditions of agriculture;
Equipment of the farm; Roads, fences
and other improvements; The profit
able rearing of farm animals and
poultry; A discussion Of tuberculosis
and its control; The betterment of en-.
yironment and uplift of the home.
Including thirty full page illustra.
tions showing the common forest trees
and their finished wood.
Also the states agricultural sta.
tistics for the biennial period ant
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-08

ST.. ements are common with liz
enthusiastic supporters that Colonel
Roosevelt is the only Republican who
can poll enough votes next fall to
caiiy the standards OF his party to
victory. Against sucn assertions the
New York World, in recent editorial
presents some facts and figures that
are exceedingly interesting, as fol-
lows:
Some of the western governors
thing Mr.. Roosevelt is very wonder
ful vote-getter, but is he? The rec
ords do not sustain their theory in
spite OF Mr.. Roosevelt's unprecedent-
ed popular plurality in 19O4.>
Even Stubbs of Kansas would
doubtless admit that the coming pres
idential election will be decided in the
states Of New York, Ohio, Indiana,
illinois and Missouri.
In 1904 Roosevelt polled S59,513
votes in New York, in 1908 Taft poll
ed s70,07O.
In 1904 Roosevelt polled 600,O95
votes in Ohio; in 1908 Taft polled
572,312
In 1904 Roosevelt polIed 36S,289
votes in Indiana; in 1908 Taft polled
34S,99S.
In 1904 Roosevelt polled 832,645
votes in Illinois; in 1908 Taft polled
629,929.
In 1904 Roosevelt polled 321, ,44e
votes in Missouri; in 1908 Taft polled
347, ,203.
Taking these five states together,
Roosevelt polled 2,781 ,991 votes to
Tafts 2,769,507, difference in Roose-
velt's favor of only 12,4S4.
Mr.. Roosevelt, however, was run
ming against Judge Parker, who prov
ed to be the weakest candidate the
Democrats ever nominated for presi-
dent Mr.. Taft was running against
Mr.. Bryan, who polled more votes
than were ever before cast for DEM
ocratic presidential candidate. In the
five states referred TO, Mr.. Bryan in
1900 had polled 2,3l8,835 votes, but
Judge Parker four years later pollcd
only 1,926,91S, showing that 3S6,917
Democrats in these states who sup
ported Judge Bryan in 1900 refused
to support Judge Parker in 1904. Yet
with this tremendous advantage in the
matter Of opponents, Mr.. Roosevelt
in 1904 received only 12,4s4 more
votes than did Mr.. Taft in 1905
Topeka State Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-08
COMING EMPIRE.

(Tune, Battle Hymn of Republic"
Golden treasures guarded by the
northern giants grant,
Golden sunshine thrilling fruit anC
grain upon the land,
Golden fortune waiting for the magic
touch of hand.
The Empire of San Juan.
Glory, glory Coming Empire,
Glory, glory Coming Empire,
Glory, glory Coming Empire,
The Empire of San Juan.
Colorado sunshine goes a-shining or
the land,
Colorado sunshine goes a-shining on
the land,
Colorado sunshine goes a-shining on
the land,
AS up and on we march.
Glory, glory Colorado,
Glory, glory Colorado,
Glory, glory Colorado,
You are the Promised Land.
The above are songs that were sang
at the San Juan Boosters lunch given
by the Denver Chamber of Commerce,
March 20, 1912.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-08
MIDDLE BRIDGE NOTES.

/. W. Dannels has been discing his
meadow.
Joe Sullivan has been blowing out
some irrigating bitches.
Jack Moss, who has been having a
siege of grip or whooping cough, or
both, is improving.
James Mckinney keeps improving
his place, this time it is a new yard
fence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner lost their lit
tie dog with distemper. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Martin lost one also.
Wallace Owen has bought an inter.
est in the Bayfield, pool room and ex-
poets to move to Bayfield, as soon as
there is road to move over.
w. S. Shippy and daughter Alice
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin trans
acted business in Bayfield, Wednes.
day last week.
A card from Mrs. Childers an
nounces that she reached Galax, Va.
March 27, and would go home the
next day They were delayed at
Chama by Cumbres blockade
Friends are glad to know they got
through safely.
We wish the county commissioners
lived on the west side of Pine river
near Middle Bridge, and had to get
mail and supplies from Bayfield,, then
we think they would realize the me-
cessity of some action on the road and
bridge conditions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-04-08
NEW TYPE OF DESTROYER.

QUINCY, Mass, April 3.-The
destroyer Henley, representing type
of torpedo-boat destroyer new to the
American navy, was successfully
launched today at the yard of the
Fore River Shipbuilding company.
The Henley will be the first Of the de-
s.royers fitted with both turbine and
reciprocating engines. The recipro-
eating engines will be used for crris-
ing at from ten to sixteen knots Of
speed. When the vessel is 70 be run
at higher rate of speed the reci-
procating engines will be cut out and
the turbines operated. The contract
speed of the Henley is set at TWEEN
ty-nine knots an hour, but it is ex-
pected that she will be able 10 make
at least thirty-one knots.
The Henley Is named to commemo-
rate the deeds of two brothers, john
cambridge Henley and Robert Henley
They were nephews Of Martha Wash
ington and both were distinguished Of
ficers in the early days Of the Amsri.
can navy. John Henley commanded
the Carolina, the vessel which so aid.
ed Andrew Jackson at New Orleans
in breaking the force Of the advance
of the British army. Robert Hensley
served in the navy during the war oi
1912 and particularly distinguished
himself at the battle Of Lake Cham
plain.