davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-22

Peter Geoser who was visiting with
his father at Albany, Mimi, returned
last Saturday.
Tax lists are now on hand at the
Farmers and Merchants State bank. Mr..
Peterson has secured these for the con-
%venience of the public.
Mr.. John Disher is rejoicing over the
arrival of a grand daughter. The news
was received last Saturday from Stanley
Disher at Berthold, N. D.
Judging by the condition of the
roads tributary to our town with those
to other towns it is evident that the
heavy loads are coming to Gallo.
Mr.. S%medberg, of Minneapolis, assist
ed Manager Chidester in taking an in
ventory of the Farmers store. leaving
for Kramer Saturday to take charge of
another stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. U. Peterson we're
Munich visitors Saturday and Sunday.
BY the way it may be proper to mention
that Pete is certainly an easy victim for
auctioneers, but he says never again.
Alvin Fulkerson. who lately resigned
as head of the city dray line took a few
days off to celebrate andit2 is needless to
say that "Babe" done everything up
brown. But he failed to buy the pro-
missed saddle very much to Jake's dis
appointment.
10 the few young men who are buying
corsets for their best girls and fail to
know how to lace them, when it comes
to that part, we wish to state here that
this obstacle can now be over come since
n of our stores has on exhibition a full
bust cover with a Warmers rust proof
corset. No extra charges are made for
the practice of lacing, otherwise call
upon ye correspondent.
Pung's store has already received a
full line of ladies and childrens ready
trimmed hats. This store in previous
years carried this line with so much
satisfaction and success they decided to
double the line this year and their firm
extends an invitation to every lady in
the county. The efforts this store is
putting forth in giving the public good
treatment, good goods, and the full line
in everything will be certainly ap.
preciated by all.
Tlmmer-Fulkerson-The wedding Of
Miss Marie Thinner to Mr.. Jacob Fulker
son took place Tuesday Feb'y 18th, al
1920 A. No., from St. Boniface at Trier
Rev. Schultz officiating. the brides dress
was a creation of white embroidery anc
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-22
CORRESPONDENCE
Gallo

F. G. Steig, the MELVILLE merchant,
was up last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Pung left for Bis
bee Monday visiting friends.
Aug. Korb shipped a carload of wheat
to the Twin Cities at the beginning of
the week.
Sup't Stinchtield was in town Friday
and Saturday making a cut off at the
Minnesota Elevator Co.
Landlord Oderman shipped of the city
restaurant has been laid up with neu-
raligia for the last three of four days.
j. R. Williams and Leon Peavey from
Egeland and a Mr.. Bacon from Cando,
transacted business here last Friday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. R. Lindner of Eye.
land were down for the dance last Mon
day night and while in town were the
guests of G. E. Fulkerson.
It is understood from good authority
that the Cooperative store here will
shortly change hands and Mr.. S. P.
Atkins will become sole owner. We wish
Mr.. Atkins success in his undertaking.
Christ S%eivert, who spent the last
three months in parts of Wisconsin and
Minnesota arrived home last Thursday.
On account of poor health Mrs. Sieveru
will stay with her folks at Elbow Lake,
Mimi, until May.
Grover Fulkerson entertained a num-
Der of his friends at his home here Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Lindquist and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fulkerson:
C hrist and Gerald Selvert, John, Ben
an d Frank Thinner.
Miss Alma Hagen, who conducts
millinery stores in Edinburg, Milton and
Osnabrock came up last Monday to be
present at the dance. Miss Hagen is an
old friends of the Fulkerson's and made
many other friends here during her
brief stay.
The foreclosure sales of the M. j
Wuest chattels, composed of horses
cattle and farm machinery will | be- held
in I ront of Gallo postoffices on Thursday
Feb. 29th, at 2 p. m Lieut. Gov. U.L
Burdick will act as auctioneer on this
occasion. 1t is plainly to be seen where
ever there is a stockfsala you will always
find Usher. ....
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-22
MT. CARMEL.

Lent is here and festivities held in
allegiance until Eastertide when a num-
Der of important happenings may be
looked for in this locality.
Louis Gumper was among the number
from this neighborhood attending the
auction sale at the farm of James Bowers
south of here in Harvey township.
Nick Kartes, the Mt. Carmel veterj-
nary surgeon has a deal under considera-
ton in which he may decide to trade his
trotting stallion, eagle Coast" for an
automobile.
John Kartes was a passenger Monday
last week to Banff, B. c., where he will
take the treatment of the springs at that
Rocky Mountain resort for his long
standing rheumatic trouble.
DR.. j. P. Schwinghammer, the Han
nah dentist, made a two days profess
slonal visit among his old friends
here. Before entering upon his profess
sion he was a Mt. Carmel boy and is one
of whom all his old friends and neigh
bors feel proud.
Father Wilkes and Mat Metzger drove
over to Trier township in the south end
of the county last week. During their
stay they we're guests of Father Schultz.
and MI. Metzger purchased of the latter
a 24O acre farm in Mt. Carmel which ad-
joins his home farm.
The elevator over at Mowbray has a
good deal of trouble in getting cars to
relieve the blockade which keeps 1t filled
with grain most of the time. A,ent Gill
more is giving the best of satisfaction
to the trade and gets a big share OF the
crop tributary to that point.
Quite a line of new farm buildings will
be constructed by farmers around Mt.
Carmel after they get through with their
springs work. John L. Kar,es has plans
for a 2Ox80 granary and his brother Mat,
a granary 1880. This is only a starter
of what will keep things humming when
the season really opens up.
The box social and dance given on
Monday evening last week was a we'll at
tended affair, especially when it is re
called what kind of a night it was. The
social and dance combined Melted 1858 rs
which the band boys will expend in a
a way that will give Mt. Carmel some
some real good music this summer.
Mt. Carmel is again talking railroad
and the people here are ready to co-op-
crate heartily with those to the cast OF
US in Harvey, Loan and Olga townships
to secure an extension from Concrete tc
the boundary line of the North Dakota
railroad. J.. B. Beauchamp, the promi.
nent Olga merchant is among those who
are giving the movement their support
Township election is only a month
away and this year it's local Importance
is to some extent lost sight of in the
presidential primaries which are to be
held at that time. The 1912 campaign
is opening up before the snow is off the
ground and the SHOWS of another winter
will be with us before the votes of cleo.
ton day ring down the curtain on the
last act of the campaign. Just at pres.
ent local interest is somewhat conferred
on the candidacy of our old friend
Hon. Fred w. Mclean, now a Fargo at.
torney, who is a candidate for democra.
tic national committeeman, and his pc.
tition is being generally signed out here,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-22
WALES.

How de- do. Did you get more than
n Valentines? | did l got %.
Oscar Lowgren is again away on bust
ness connected with the creamery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-22

KENT One section of good land, 6 miles
southwest ot Clyde, 500; acres under %cultiva-
tlnn. 10 acres lew laud, partly broke. Good
binding on the fam. Apply to J. j. Robson,
Langdon. n. D., Soft
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
STEAM ROLLER
 MAKES GOOD MEN
Continued from Page D

of election of members of the com mittee was contained in an amend meut providing that when state laws provide for the election of national committeeman. such election shall be considered as a nomination, 10 be carried into effect by the delegate of that state. Under this change the state electing a national committee man by direct promaTy would take from it's convention delegate entire ly the right to name any other nominee.
 The adoption of this amendment however. was not accomplished until the primary system had been severe ly criticised in debat0 q want to say Arkansas has a primary sys- tenn" said II. l.. Rennal. and to it is to be attributed the disgrace We bear by having as representative in the United States senate the Hon Jeff Davis The law IS a disgrace. and some day it will be wiped of the statute books
 It was denied emphatically that the changes were made 10 throw sop" to the so-called progressive states
 Marshall Stimson, of California, sought in vain to commit the commit tee to a proposition permitting the states to dictate the manner in which should be elected representa- tives of the national committee. Three amendments submitted by him were voted down.
 The rules as adopted will govern the present convention, but the change in that section Of rules af. fecting the national committee will not become effective until the new committee is named by the cOnyen. ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
PLATFORM BOARD
 READY ID REPORT

CHICAGO, June 29-When at 10 o'clock tonight the working commit tee of the platform committee began what 1t hoped would be it's final sitting preparatory to presenting a report to the full committee it had agreed tentatively upon all important plans except those relating to tariff and finances The principal contest of the day Was over the tariff declar- ation and dealt with the cefinition Of a measure for protection.
 One of the blanks presented reiter- ated the contention Of 1908 that pro- lection should be equivalent to the difference between cost and produc- tion in the United States and abroad. Another undertook to substitute for this a declaration that protection should bc sufficient to maintain the standard Of living prevailing among lahoring people oi the United States.
 The second suggestion was pre- sented hv Senator Lippit Of Rhode Island who urged the great difficulty Of ascertaining the exact cost of pro- duction abroad The substitute pro posed by him was attacked by mem bers of the subcommittee on the ground that it might be construed as a surrender Of the position taken four years ago
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
THREATENED BOLT
 FAILED ID ARRIVE
lConLinued f.on Page Il

NNouluueu rom rage I.D
 share our inheritance of Law and Or der And We praise Thee for the multitude who have found blessing within our borders we thank Thee for every benefcent institution es- tablished within our domain for what of Justice has become the common law of the land, for our gOodly heri tage of tolerance and peGce.
 And We beseech Thee. Lord of Hosts be with us, as Thou hast been with our fathers Help us to prove ourselves worthy Of Thy blessinss Make us mindful of our duties as well as our rights. our responsibilities as well as our privileges Grant us he insight that a people perisheth where there is no vision, and the understand ing that a great nation maketh it's rulers Righteousness and its officers Peace, seeketh leaders who despise the gain of oppression and withhold their hands from bribes, maketh chic. those whose glory it is tO serve mankind by Justice Ii- delity and Truth Bestow up- on the delegates assembled tho spirit Of wisdom and understanding, of counsel and might. that they decide m justice and equity and not after the sight of their eyes Or the hearing of their ears. and that they guide themselves by the truth that right eousness CNalteth a nation and in- justice is a reprosch 10 any people
 And so may Thy Kingdom come and Thy will be done on earth Amen
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
COMMITTEE SEATS
 FLORIDA VOTERS

CHICAGO. June Working slow lv through the list of contested dele gates referred to them by the repUb- lican national committee, the creden- tials committee had up to 10 o'clock tonight seated twenty-twO Taft dele gates. including twelve from Florida against whom Roosevelt men made no contest and who were seated unan- imoUsly.
 Of the se,enty-eight contested dele gates included Governor Hadley's list of those whom he ciaimed the national convention had unfairly endorsed the following were approved by the credentials committee: Ala hama ninth district two, Arkansas fifth district two, Arizona delegates st large.
 Perfect harmony prevailed in the committee. Roosevelt members Hd- vocated passing Florida, Georgia and other similar cases but Taft members of the committee insisted on reopen ing each case passed on by the na- tiOnal committee
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

These are new this season. in neat striped and figured patterns and rhc pretty Colorinss are what inc useful all around troCh calls for The sale price makes dress length cost scarcely more than a ginsham 2 inches wide. s1D0 quality, sale price 65c yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
TEDDY IS A MARTYR
 SAYS BOSS DIXON

CHICAGO, June 20.-SenatOr Dix on issued statement tonight claim ing that Barnes, Penrose Crane and other sO-Called Taft leaders" had determined not to nominate Taft and were "dickering for a compromise candidate The statement said that ten instructed Taft delegates in one state had offered to vote for Hughes and that proposition had been made from Taft managers and friends of Senator Cummins that Governor Had ley had been approached with offers
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

Pretty -you'd buy them if they were len years out Of date Why. you cant even look them over without building up complete cos tune and imagining how nice voUll look in it' And you can buy two dress patterns for little more than the price of one.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

The kind Of silks adapted for the practical, wearable sunny or cloudy day frock that looks neat when shopping or smart when driving in every desirable spring color, 17 inches wide, S1.UD quality Spec ially priced for this sale at 42 1-2c a yard
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
LEADERS CO INFER
 WITH CHAMP CLARK

WASHINGTON, June 20-Half a hundred enthusiastic supports of Champ Clark for the democratic nomination for president held a pro trdctcd conference here today, after ward Issuing a statement contend ing that Clark would have 800 dele -ates to vote for him to the last. Delegates from about thirty-five states were present. many of them
 being chairmen of their respective delegations to the Baltimore conven-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21
WHY IS A BOLT?
By Noah Wehster

By Noah Webster. VII, Roosevelt bolt? Ask that bright lexicon Of youth. the diction- gry
 BOLT. v To swallow hurriedly without proper mastication. To utter hastily: to blurt out To dash of unexpectedly. To move with a spring or sud.
 den bound.
 To go to seed prematurely Bolt. n. A pin having a permanent head on one end Does he suggest a bolt in any of these recorded particulars?
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

tiOn. William B. Hearst. Senators Stone of Missouri. Chiffon Of West Virginia. former Senator DuBOis oi TdahO, Clark's campaign manager. and Theodore Bell, Of California. were among the speakers and politt- cal advisers who joined the confer ence. Clark thanked the gathering for supporting his candidacy. lie sad he confidently believed he would be nominated at Baltimore. It was de clared the meeting had developed that Clark had carried a majority of the states and that his friends would control the convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

10 sacIiice Taft II he would acccUt the nomination They are looking Cor a new man, said Dixon. They have made a martyr out of Roosevelt and when you make a man a martyr he wins"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-06-21

CContinued nom Page ID
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

twice hts are Al the end Of two years he
carried of the gold medal in composition
the first prize In violin and the second In
piano. Upon leaving the institution In 1873
he conducted a portion Of his own sym
phony. Other works from his pen were a
string sextet. string quintet, violin
sonata and a cantata with orchestra.
In 1872 he was spokesman OF a DELEGATION
20 greet Wagner, and was one OF the nrs'
violins under him tn the performance OF
Beethoven's Choral symphony at the lay
ing Of the foundation stone of the Bsyreuth
Festspielhaus. In 1S74 he became a member
OF the Vienna FIofkapelle, where he re-
mained three years, playing under many
famous conductors, among them Wagner
Brahms, Aszt and Rubinstefn.
His desire however, was 20 be con-
ductor, but not until 1878 was that wish
realized. Early that year he became chorus
director at the Leipsic Opera, and In Feb
ruary led the opera forces for the first time
During the following summer he was given
an opportunity to exhibit his skill in per
formances OF "Tamhauser' and Die Wal
ktire" In 1879 ne became the orchestral
head. a position he held for the next ten
years entering into the musical life in tina
city with a v!gor and understanding
that astonished every one. II was DURING
this period that he also won high dstinc-
ton on the concert platform.
In the fall of 1899. in responding to a call
from America, he assumed the leadership
OF the Boston Symphony Orchestra. retain
ing the post four years.
His next engagement was with the Royal
Opera at Budapest then with the Leip-
sic Gewandhaus, the Berlin Philharmonic
and the London Symphony. Since 1897 he
has also been conductor OF the Hamburg
Philharmonic. and as a guest" conduct or
has always been in demand. He served a
supplementary term at the Deipsic Opera
1866 He has apeared before the St
Petersburg, Paris and other renowned Cr-
chestras, and at the present time Is the
most desired and the most expensive con-
ductor living. 1t is needless to state that
he has been the recipient OF many high and
distinctive honors. one OF them being that
Of Herr Professor, royal title conferred
by the King Of Saxony and given only In
consideration Of unusual accomplishments
in the world of art
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
NOTES e. COMMENT.

participation In the Boardwalk Eastertide
parade is the event Of lifetime.
The Ponce de Leon. a Virginia avenue
hosiery near the beach, has thrown open
its doors for the Easter gathering and
early In the week the reservations booked
had disposed Of almost every room in the
hotel.
More than fifty thousand men and women
took part in the celebration OF Palm Sum
day by the sea,
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. G. Cary. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. V. O'Connel Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. oCon-
nell and Mrs. J. O'Connell Of New York,
are at the Hotel St. Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Schmidt and Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Steinberger, of New York,
are at the Hotel Rudolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Koenigsberger, OF New
York, are at the Hotel Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy VI. Taefor and M.
and Mrs George II. Wolf, of New York,
are at the Shelburne.
Miss Janet McRae. OF New York, is at
the Hotel Dennis.
Miss Mary Howard and Miss Adolphine
Telkin. OF New York, are at the Hotel
Traymore
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Nichols, OF New
York. are at the Seaside House
Mrs. George Davis, OF New York, Is at
the New Merton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Wise and family,
of New York, are at the Chalfonte.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
BRONxVILlE.

The Easter holidays have served as usual
N attract many guests from far and near
10 Westchester County throughout the
week the Hotel Gramatan. Lawrence Park,
Bronxville, has been conspicuous social
centre Of Westchester County. The third
annual convention Of the Westchester
County Womans Suffrage Association met
AT the Hotel Gramatan on April ?. din
ner for 300 was given in the grand ballroom
in the evening Arrivals at the Hotel
Gramatan include Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton E.
Rich. Mrs. r Foster Ladd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle c. Bacon. DR.. s. p Beebe, Alfred p.
I.attimer. Harry 9. Bates. II. NJ. Messln-
ger, J. n. Watson, H. G. Child.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

Hail.
m Festival
Halls m, ,concer by
D by he Rumf
crtbyt la Itaiana
London
p m Baldwin
Metropolitan House 7
n
Burnley a m fine AnnaArn
So Hanseu Greel" and "Cavaleria
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

wednesday night These will be the two
programmes:
MONDAY NIGHT. APRIL S.
Overture ''LeonOra No. 3'........... Beethoven
symphOny In minor No. l........... .biahihs
ssym1honic poem Francesca da Rlmini
'SH'p"' Tschaikowsky
c,.,rt,re ..rannhauser'' .............., Wagner
WEDNESDAY NIGHT APRIL 10.
Overture "EgmOnt" ...... ....' a. bee ethoNeh
Svmnbony No o. 'Pathetique' Tschaikowsky
Prelude 1pd Iaebestod' Tristan und i'oidS Wagner
Waldweben. "Siegfried' ........'''.'''' wagner
overture "Meistersinger' ............... wagner
Arthur Nikisch was born In Hungary on
october T. 1859 OF such potency was the
innate gift of music that he showed apti'
tude at the age of three years. and began
the study OF piano and theory at six.
when but eight years old he made his
frat public appearance. and at the age
~ eleven entered the Vienna Conserva'
torv where. owing TO his exnaordi-
rsry - ABILITY and attainments. he was
rIaced in the highest class, among students
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
AT THE METROPOLITAN
Varied Repertory for Last Week
of the Season.

The Metropolitan Opera Company will
close its season of twenty-five weeks with
q repertory varied enough TO appeal TO all
tastes The performances announced by
General Manager Gatti- -casazza will be as
follows
s'Manon'~ tomorrow evening. with Mines
Fsrrar. Sparkes. Maubourg and Duchene
and Messrs. Caruso. Gilly, Rothter, Reiss'
De Serurola and Ananian. Mr.. Toscanini
conducting
gala performance at popular prices on
Tuesday evening. the programme being as
follows. Faust (frst act. with Mines.
Rappold end Maubourg and Messrs. Jorn'
civ and Rothier. Mr.. Hageman conduct
ing. ''Tannhauser" (second acD. with
Mime. Cadski and Messrs Slezak, Well and
Crisvold. Mr.. Hertz conducting: %Tosca
second aco. with Nine. Desunn and
Nessrs. Martin and Amato, Mr.. Stursni
conducting; I'll Trovatore" 0our1h acp,
with Mines Rappold and Homer and
Messrs Martin and Gilly, Mr.. Sturani con-
. ducung
.'Die Walknre" on Wednesday evening,
with Mines Fremstad. Gadski. Homer
Fornia. Sparkes. Wickham and Wakenetd'
and Messrs. Jorn. Griswold and Ruysdaei'
MI Hertz Will conduct.
"Dle Meistersnger' on Thursday even
ing. with Mines, Destinn and Wickham and
Messrs Sezak Reiss We'll. Hinsha~, Cor
i;,. WitherspoOn and PiniCOrsi. Mr..
Toscsnini will conduct.
Aida" as an extra popular price mat
inee on Friday afternoon, Mines. Rappoio
and Cahier and Messrs. Martin, G'lly, d.
dur and Rossi. Mr. Sturani conducting.
"VerslegeIt'' and "Paglacci" double hilD
on Friday evening The former opera VIII
he sung bv Mines Gadski, Alien and Matt
field and Messrs Reiss. We'll, Goritz and
Ruysdael. Mr. Hertz conducting; "Pagliac-
ci' will be sung by Nine De Pasquali and
Messrs Caruso Amato and Bada, Mr.. Stu
rani conducting.
"Madama Butterfly at the SATURDAY
matinee. with Miss Geraldine FaTrar, Nine.
Fornis and Messrs. Martin and Scotd. MI
Toscanini conducting.
"Hansel und Gretel and "Cavallera
Rrsticana" at popular prices saturday
night The former opera will be sung by
Mines. Alien. Mattfeld and Wickham and
Messrs Ress and GOritz. Mr.. Hertz con-
ducting. In the cast Of the latter opera
will be Mines Destinn and Duchene and
Messrs. J0rn and CampanarL Mr.. Sturani
vii. conduct.
Artists taking part in to-nights concert
will he Nine Olive Fremstad, Miss Anna
Case, Mr. Lambert Murphy and Mr. Put
nam GrisUold.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City n J.. April 6.-Easter
in Atlantic city The vast Boardwalk that
stretches for more than seven miles along
the edge OF the ancient old ocean Is lined
with a sow-moving mass Of men ana
women from every nook and Granny of the
United States-and from many other coun-
tries as we'll One party Of seven Germans
from Berlin crossed the pond merely 70
have a view of the far-famed Easter
parade: and many others, from dlf-
ferent European countries, are numbered
among tho good -natured. jostling throngs
Easter IS becoming national hoh-
day by the sea, and affords milady the
onportunitv IN exhibit her new wearing
apparel to larger gallery tnan al any
other season Of the year. To many ihe