davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13
About the City

THE GRAFTON CLUB WILL HOLD
a reception and dance tomorrow night
In Orator Hall, Broad and Bridge
streets.
BYRON c. MATTHEW'S. OF THE
B%arringer High School, will speak on
What Is the Labor Problem?" before
the forum for men at Wallace Hall
tonight. There will be an open dis
cussion after the address.
THE ESSEX TROOP WILL HAVE
a special drill tonight. Following the
drill there will be dancing In barrack
hall.
RABBI HENRY ETTELsoN. OF
Hartford, Conn, will give the fifth
lecture in the series held this winter
in Temple B'nai Jeshurun. His topic
wiz be "Omar Khayyam of the Bible
THE BOYS OF THE NEWARK
Parental Home will give a drill at
sane tonight. The boys band of the
home will render selections.
EGYPT AND IT'S PEOPLE" WAS
the subject of a lecture delivered be-
fore the Technical Society of Newark
at Achtel- Stetter's by William Kruko
last night. The lecture was illustrated
with lantern slides.
THE CONSERVATION OF NATIONAL
Ideas" was the title of the textbook
discussed by the mission classes at
their meeting yesterday morning at
the Deaconesses Home, 219 Fairmount
avenue. Mrs. Charles Woodruff con-
Quoted the class.
THE EIGHTH ANNUAL RECEP-
ton and ball of the Michael J. Owens
Association will be held in Persons
Hall tomorrow night.
THE COUNTY CoRKMEN'S PRO-
tectiye. Benevolent and Patriotic AS
sociation. which embraces many
prominent Newarkers, will hold their
twenty-sixth annual ball at the New
Amsterdam Opera House, New York,
next Saturday night.
LLOYD CHILDS WILL DELIVER A
lecture, illustrated with lantern slides,
on Life in Hawaii" in the First Pres
byterian Church on March 81.
NEWARK BOYS" THE NAME OF
a publication issued by the Men and
Religion Forward Movement, contains
notes of interest to the Boy Scouts
of America and the Sunday Baseball
League of the Y. NJ. G. A
THE NEWARK SPECIAL POLICE
Protective Association has all in read
mess for it's ball, which takes place
next Friday MINT at Dodgers Pros
pect Hall, Mo'ril avenue. The advance
sale of tickets promises a large at
tendance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

RABBI HENRY ETTELSON, OF
Hartford, Conn, will give the fifth
in Temple B'nai Jeshurun. His topic
win be Omar Khayyam of the Bible"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-13

THE ESSEX TROOP WILL HAVE
a special drill tonight. Following the
drill there will be dancing in barrack
hall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-28
Calvin schools have ~ good library TO
the upper grades.

Calvin schools have ~ good library for
the upper grades.
Joe Hynds, late editor of the Calvin
Times is making visit at Guelph,
Ontario.
Clydes crack tirs' baseman on its ball
team is under the doctors cnre for in
ternal troub BILE.
Clyde vocal and instrumentalists will
complete for musical scholarship
offered by Prof Clearwater of Grand
Forks.
The little daughter of Frank Jones
near Calvin was near death last week
with an acute attack of pneumonia, but
is better.
Calvin's ten pin players went down be.
fore their rival bowlers at Clyde in q
tournay last week, but had good time
while there
Masons at Calvin will hold lodge in q
fine new temple to be built this summer
Plans are being drawn by Haxby &
Gillespie of Fargo.
A new lumber yard is shortly to be
orened at Hannah by Alf Prior, son Of
Il. H. Prior, one of the wealthy pioneer
residents of the end town.
Walt Nelson, the crack base ball play
er at Osnabrock goes into professional
baseballdom this season and will catch
for one of the Western Canada league
teams.
New settlers have begun to arrive at
Milton. A. A. Briggs who purchased
the Butterwick farm last fall arrived
last week with his family from: New
Sharon, Ia.
Sarles village has enacted new
ordinance which provides license Of
$40 per day for the transient merchant
and a fine of 500 or thirty days fol
violation thereof.
The new manag ement of the Calvir
Times is understood to be A. NJ. Russell
formerly of Lignite, N D., who takes
upon himself the responsibility of run
ming the Times as if he knew how.
Pembina county gave tho bonding
question vote of three to one favoring
100000, with which to build its new
court house. The majority of Roose
velt over LaFollette was about on the
same basis,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-28

70" 10 days we will give 25 per cent
discount off on all our stock food.
Close g. Co.
Note in another column this week the
new change of ad for the old reliable
machinery firm of Hunter & Stevenson.
Mrs. l. N. Kitchen vas brought in
from her home west of town yesterday
and is receiving medical treatment at
the Langdon hospital
Judge Bleakley of the county court
issued a marriage license yesterday
afternoon to William Smith and Miss
Luella Stalls, both of Wales.
Miss Ethel Drummond who came up
from he Forks recently to assist in
nursing her aunt, Mrs, Poppe during
her illness. may continue her Langdon
visit during the greater part of the
summer.
Geo. b. Dunnigan, clerk of the county
court under Judge H. E. Dorval, writes
from Sedgewick, Alta. He has a terri
tory with the j. I. Case Co., in the
Northwest, but is moving into his Gull
Lake homestead this spring. The DEMO
Graf has an interesting letter from
George which will have space in next
weeks paper.
The pool room of Sam Smith in the
Gatschene building at Dresden was
closed last Friday by Sheriff Drury
and its proprietor placed under arrest on
the charge of using the premises for
the purpose of gambling Smith was
brought down on the afternoon train by
Deputy Sheriff Kitchen and lodged in
the county Jail.
The Sunday school at Havery Center
has been re.organized, and begins on
Sunday afternoon April 7th, at 2:30
Preaching services immedi ately after
Sunday schools, at $50, half an hour
latter than at present. 1t is hoped all
near the church make point of
being at the school re-opening, and also
the special Easter service.
Every evening during holy week,
beginning Monday, April 1st services
will be held in the M. e. church by the
pastor, Rey. D. Stratford Scadeng. The
main topic will be "What Think Ye of
Christi" Easter Sunday will be great
day. A sunrise prayer-meeting at 7:30
a. m. and an Easter program by the
Sunday school at 7:30 p. m. will be the
closing. The morning services will be
one of praise. Special singing will be
the chief feature.
F, Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following Cavalier county parties
during the week out of the Office of
the judge of the county court: Stanley
Stephenson of Milton, and Violet B.
Simmie, of Wang. Ernest Stein of Clyde
and Bertha Odden, of Hannah. Fred e..
Johnson, of Edmore and Emma Welland
of Hampden William Smith and Luella
Stalls, both Of Wales.
Prof Ladd says our Formaldehyde is
good. See his letter. Close & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-28

i'ormadehyde, blue stone and stry-
chlne at the corner drug store. Close
d Co.
w Rena Williamson is in the city
from StilwelI this week a guest az the
f. w. Poppe home.
Mrs. F. w. Poppe is slowly recover.
ing at her home on north Third street
from an illness of pneumonia of over a
months duration.
The management of the three Lang
don banks announce that beginning with
Monday April lst they resume closing
at four p. M. except on Saturdays.
Now is the time to figure on that new
Easter suit. The Schefter Clothing
House has new announcement of in
terest in their advertising space this
| week.
The firm of A. o. Void Co.. announce
this week that they will give special
Easter program at Victrola concert at
their music aud jewellery store on Satur.
day afternoon April 9Th from two te
four. The firm of A. o. Void Co, in.
vlte all their Langdon and vicinity
friends to call at the store and get a
program of their Easter concert for Sat.
urday afternoon April 9Th from Q to
o'clock p. m.
Another lecture will be delivered
Friday the 29th inst, in the M. E
church by Rev Seadeng. The subject is
| "Hot-Foot Through Switzerland" tha,
beautiful country so aptly described as
the playground of Europe. Over fifty
lantern slides will be shown This viii
probably be the last of the series TO,
this season, and 1t is hoped that large
number will be resent Admission
will be at the same ,es as before, %
and Is cents
Monday evening the Langdon com
mercial club held its first regular bust
ness meeting. 1t was in reality the oc
casion of the opening of their newly fit
ted up club rooms in the Schulke bloch
and the meeting was practically attend
cd by the entire membership of the club
President Void being out of town the
meeting was presided over by Mr.. A
Srhulke. At the meeting Mr.. Tiege1
wh'' has been assigned by the Grea
Northern railroad company to demon
stra'e practical ideas of advanced farm
ing methods in this county, was presen
and outlined what it was planned to d
in the vieinities of Langdon md Har
nah during the present season. Th
CT. Northern rents plots of five acre
from several farmers IN a neighborhoo
at rent of SS per acre, furnishes the re
CURED seed for the demonstration an
places one of its instructors here t.
direct and oversee the cultivation of tn
different plots in each county. The GRO
goes to the owner of the land. Quite
number in the vicinity of Langdon hav
already signifed their intention of &C
operating with the Great Northern il
carrying out this help toward bette
farming methods.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-28
Hampden wants a barber.

Hampden wants barber.
Easter Monday is the date Of big
dance at Osnabrock.
Martin Conroy an old Clyde resident
is back from Montana to stay.
Twelve pupils of the Hannah school
took the completion examinations last
week.
The Irish Methodists at Hannah reali-
zed 500 at their ST. Patrck's Day
supper.
A moving picture show from the Twin
Cities did big two days business at
Clyde last week.
Farmers around Hannah have no
trouble in getting dollar bushel for
good seed barley.
Henderson township adopted the con.
tract system of roadwork by fair sized
ma jorlty at its annual election last
| week.
Neil G. Macdonald, state Inspector of
IuTdl SCuOOlS went nOrLQ SATURDAY Tor
an over Sunday visit at the home of
! his mother at Hannah.
Linden township schools open April
| 9Th. Miss Robeson will teach the Prior
school, Earle Treleaven the Dickson
school and Foster Robson the Brgnal
school.
G. W. Andrews, of Walhala, sent a
live eagle to Grafton for permanent
treatment" The bird was caught in
the mountains in Fremont township by
Charles Verville, who Kept it in his hay
loft for time, to clean up the rats and
mice, but when it began to clean up the
stable cats as well, he thought it time
to get rid of 1t and Mr.. Andrews took it
off his hands. 1t was a rather large
bird, measuring over seven feet from tip
to tip of wings, and will be handsome
specimen when mounted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-28
'R'9H2 4t2 County .!!!..!!h

Ball tossers at Munich are to give an
Easter ball shortly.
The Presbyterian minister at Clyde
has moved to Munich.
Edinburgs creamery is to be reopened
on the cooperative plan.
Miss Violet Waind, a Milton school
marin will teach at Ant]ers this sum-
mer
j. Armey has young son-arrlved at
his farm home near Clyde on St. Pat
rick's day.
While playing with an ak Wal
halIa hopeful almost cut off the foot Of
his baby sister.
Munich's newly incorporated Farmers
Elevator Co., will build instead Of buy
ing one of the old line houses.
The debating society at Calvin talked
pro. and con. on the benefit of the U. S.
protective tariff at it's meeting last week.
The seniors of the Milton high school
put on four act comedy class play Mon
day night. Proceeds go to their track
team.
An old times dance, depicting the
style of settlers here twenty years ago
is being held at the Clyde hotel tomor-
row night.
Olga farmers are taking an active in
~ 70 ponuonnnnt
that is now permanent organization in
Cavalier county.
The big section of land farm of
John Kays near Calvin will be farmed
by c. w, Cowden a new settler from
Iowa, who has ten year lease.
Archie Slllers ,Jr the Calvin banker,
is interested IN the Clyde State Bank,
which is now under new management
and owned and controlled by western
Cavalier county capitalists.
All members of the ladies aid society
at Stilwell, are urged to attend the re-
gular meeting which will be held Wed
nesday afternoon April 3rd at the home
of Miss Alice Seeley. The annual elec-
ton of officers will take place at that
date.
The Farmers Elevator Co., at Munich
has incorporated with capital stock of
$4,000 and received its charter from
the secretary 1t was filed March IL,
bears the names of Walter Sandlson, j
Brown and Al Heapy of Munich as in
corporators.
The Farmers Bank of Munich last
week announced the winners IN its 1911
corn growing contest Johann Hettwer
Herman Wengeler and Jno. j. Peters
we're awarded prizes for the best samples
and the last named party was awarded
an additional prize of s5 in gold for the
largest yield on field of twenty one
acres. The contestants all resided in
the southern tier of townships in Cava
lier county
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

The Largdon Woman's Club is an
nounced to meet on Tuesday afternoon
of next week at the home of Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Price.
Mrs. T., j. Schwartz visited with her
eldest daughter Hilda, who is engaged
In dressmaklng at Hannah the early
part of the week.
Mrs. Kyncl, ST., mother of John
Kyncle was a passenger on Tuesdays 3
tain 20 Mimic, returning home after a
short visit with her son here
| Register of Deeds. Allan Pinkerton,
was up the lloe Monday looking after
his farming extensive interests in the
vicinity of Dresden ana Wales
A o. Void Co., will give Especial
Easter Victrola concert on Sat-
urday afternoon from two to four
o'clock. Call in and get program
Since last weeks municipal election
quite little talk is to be heard favoring
the re-districting the three wards Of
Langdon city. How does the idea
strike you?
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre took Tuesdays
train to Fargo, where she will attend
a meeting of the board of directors of
the North Dakota federation of woman's
clubs this week.
Miss Hllda Schwartz is spending the
week at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f.. j. Schwartz, coming on
Tuesdays train from Hannah where she
is engaged in dressmaking.
Tuesday April End at their hall in the
First National bank block the Langdon
lodge |. o. o. +. will initiate class of five
candidates for mem bership in the order.
A social Session will follow and general
good time be had
In letter on yesterdays mail from
Denver, Colo., word was received by
Judge H. E. Dorval of the arrival of a
baby boy to Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bakke
on the 22nd inst. Mrs. Bakke the
judges daughter is reported as doing
nicely. The Bakkes now have a family
of two pair.
The death is reported as having oc-
Cured Monday at her home in Devils
Lake of Mrs. Sparks, sister of Mrs
Frank Mercar of this CITY Deceased
had been an invalid for a long time and
Mrs. Mercer had been constantly al the
bedside of her sister during the last
month of her illness.
Anton Clodt ssre.urned Friday last
week from visit to his old home in
Germany, where he has spent two
months since leav ing here in a enjoyable
visit with his only sister and other re-
latives of the family. He had rough
trip going over, but enjoyed the return
passage. Much of the time he was in
Germany the weather was wet and un-
tit for travel He received medical
treatment that practically cures HIM of
his ear trouble. The return trip cover
ed less than two weeks from the time he
sailed until he reached Langdon. Two
sons and daughter OF his widowed
sister, Albert, Gregor and Augusta
Rohde came out here with him, also
Miss Helena konze, neice, who is a
sister Of Mrs. Albert Muhs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures

The TOWNSHIP, of Walhalla voted in
favor of aid for the Walhalla fair associa-
ton.
State game wardens ara already Is
suing warnings against early spring
shooting
| A fast ball team and Il good band ere
Istwo thing Sarles is dead set on having
this summer.
Archie Hartry was operated on for ap-
pendicitis successfully at the Hannah
hospital last week.
The Hampden and Egeland debating
teams look for stormy session of chin
music at Munich Friday.
Congressman Fl. T. Helgeson has re-
commended the appointment of M. j.
Wits as postmaster at Alsen.
Sarles band boys netted $50 at their
masquerade ball. The band has added
to its membership during the winter
month.
Joe Catherwood, an old Hannah resi-.
dent now in Western Canada, came 7OC
miles to consult DR.. Law regarding g
broken leg.
"The Fair" the big store of McAllen &
Douglas at Osnabrock has two weeks
dissolution sale in progress. Big
silver dollars go for quarter.
Candidates for Office are reported as
coming out of their winter quarters
around Hannah. Sheriff seems to be
one OF the worst sought after positions
Jas. Parker, for some time manager of
Dr. %. l. Donovan's general store at Nov.
bray, N. D., has removed to Drayton
| where he takes charge of cooperative
store
Osnabrock Is enjoying an influx of new
settlers this spring, six land buyers
from Iowa and Illinois have shipped in
to Osnabrock lately and moved onto
their farms purchased there. Others are
expected from the same section as the
season opens. The deals are all being
handled by the belgeson Realty Co., OF
Osnabrock.
VIM. Wood, who first settled OH a
homestead in Cypress township in 1889
and for many years in charge of the old
post office at Wood bridge, who later left
the farm and went into business at
Sarles in 1905, passed away on the l7th
inst, at the home of his daughter Mrs
! G. b. Freeman at Sarles in his seventy
eighth year. He is survived by a widow
and five children. An Englishman by
birth he had served IN the army and
on the police force of that country. In
1907 he retired from business and
resigned as postmaster at Sarles and
went to visit his youngest son, Dr.. T.
Wood, at Ceour de Ahne, on account of
failing health. On returning in the
fall encountered railroad wreck, which
shocked his nervous system and from
which he never really recovered. Two
sons Fred w., and Ihos. B., and two
daughters Mrs. G. e. Freeman and Mrs
w. r. Plummer live in the vicinity oi
Sarles and his youngest son DR.. John T.
Wood was here from Idaho during his
fathers last illness and to attend the
funeral.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-28
DrS. SMITH & MAYER
DENTISTS Donovan Block


VIM. A. Tripp, who farmed in the
vicinity Of Langdon up to two years ago,
when he returned to Hannah where he
operated stock farm and livery barn,
died on the Goth inst, at Lashburn,
Sask., in hospital after three weeks
illness of typhoid fever. He was forty
two years old and is mourned by a wife
and two small children. He has two
sisters residing in Western, Canada, and
an aged father at Lindsay, Ont. He
was member of Ionic lodge A. f. & A.
NJ, at Hannah and had been advanced
to the thirty second degree OF Masonry.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11

the privileged classes behind them is
so strong in the two other organiza-
tons that no helpful movement in the
real interests of our country can come
out of either;
who believe that the time has
come for national progressive move
ment, n nationwide movement on
non sectional lines, so that the people
may be served in sincerity and truth
by an organization unfettered by obli-
cation TO conflicting interests;
who believe in the right and ca
pacity of the people to rule them
selves and effectively to control all
the agencies of their government, and
who hold that only through social and
industrial justice thus secured can
honest property find permanent pro-
lection;
who believe that government by
the few tends to become. and has, in
fact, become, government by the
sordid influences that control the
few.
ITO all in accord with these views
n call is hereby issued by the pro-
Visional committee under the resolu-
ton of the mass meeting held in Chi
cagO on June 22d last to send from
each State a number of delegates
whose votes in the convention shall
count for as many votes as the State
shall have senator's and representa-
tiveS in Congress, to meet in cOnVen-
ton at Chicago on the fifth day Of
August, 1912, for the purpose of nom
mating candidates to be supported
for the position of President and Vice
President Of the United States"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
WOULD DIE RATHER THAN
WED MAN SHE Loves

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Special.
That she might prevent a Temperament
tai mesalliance with Sidney HargraVes.
a well known Los Angeles capitalist
who has paid suit to her with offers
or marriaEe OR az, p DoHo Leon
( cert pianiste. who has been the pro
tege Of TetraZZini and Paderewski at
tempted to end her life this morninar
by drinking wood alcohol i'm the home
Avenue.
Miss Mortons life was saved with
difficulty by physicians at the Central
Emergency Hospital after they had al
her.
MY love for Sidney Hargraves
knows no reason" said the handsome
pianiste yesterday afternoon at the
fashiona bic apartments of Mrs. Buer-
ME. at was this devotion that made
me try to kill myself and I am sorry
that / was not successful, for he can
never realize how, unhappy we would
be if married. He would be happier
after my death, ] am certain. and / can
wish nothing better than to die for
him. Our lives would be ruined if I
consented to marry him, and without
me he might find happiness in years
to come.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-11
JUSTICE REFUSES TO
HALT LOVE AFFAIR
BALTIMORE. special.-The affairs

BALTIMORE, Special.-The affairs
Of the heart should not be interferred
with, especially when an evening"
hand holding and cooling might be
spoiled, is the opinion of Justice Smith
at the Eastern Police Station. The rul-
ing was made without a moments de-
liberation, and is as unanimous as one
justice can make it.
The question was presented for de-
termination by a man who sought to
swear out a warrant for a youth who
he alleged, brought his fist in contact
with the mans eye. There was no
doubt that something hard had been up
against the mans eye. 1t Will prob
ably be closed for several days to come.
The man explained that the youth was
in fight with his son, and that when
he interfered he received the blow. He
did not know definitely where the al
legged offender lived but he was posi-
tive that at a certain hour tonight he
would call to see young woman.
Justice Smith refused to arrest the
young man while he was paying court
TO his girl, but instead sent a notice
TO the young mans home directing him
to show cause why the warrant should
not issue.
TT might not amount to anything
said the justice aside, then why should
/ be instrumental in breaking up their
little love AFFAIR.""