davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
PROGRAM FOR
THE ARMORY
DEDICATION

milo dodication OF the new Salem
,,nory m will take place Tuesday al.
tornoop, q, and the Business Men
: 70, aaane .U decided to close their places
ngISsG =, nnsipess from $3.50 to 1880 p. M =
0' a,I Uu',,srp members of sodgvlck Post 6,
All p 'rra'ri members Of sedsvIok Relief
S..ns a, ns' members Of the Union Veterans i,
T0tpD' l,o,pD. Ladies Of the G. A. R. and al, j,
Cuaod Cn,U|' Army men and members ,,I o,
Gran Srnao organizations nsl5i in the city vii, Ill
,Il,'o ,nes' rs.svations - at the armory up 10
have ll., n,nntes 'y1y' to o'clock on TUESDAY
tor tor the dedlcatory exercises
The Days Program =,
The dedication will be in l charge l,a,e,5 %'
i, lnS ,in,uy uy'lJ'' NJ oregon National Guard. ,.
Ooi"pSn' ,Sn ,nvitations are issued by lne
,.nooro, ana rny staff for the following i'''
lures: an streets, sa-
lem Military band o..nor rlec-
9.i5 p. m.--ArrivaI oil ,1 oLssO"
-'s .nocial ~ from Portland. .
triS S.,o ,Oo'ir. :. m.-parade to armory led O'
salem Military band. ..,y,,ea.
zoo 1.oo r p. m.-Post flag presented ase, 6 A. A.
c,,,D,ny a,Uo ~ NJ. by sedsvick Post o. a.
, R l.so p. m-Auiomosils ,.l..,s 1'd9 ood la Ia,
.,a a'sg clty for visiting officers 'D'
dies. n..ouet for visiting Oh
acsrs 9,g' and N ladies at Hotel "'' -
l,.1, ns,o mBoard OF Trade. .,.,og enlisted
SAFE soo D. mreed to visiting .a sy p"te Com.
n.n, S,'V arnor Fl yDanquet hall 0'
pany NJ o..DS military ball
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17

that linger in the fetid, tobacco laden
space. A band comes blaring into
the lobby and everybody crowds
about the delegation it is escOrting
ard a moment later the crowd takes
its place again in the lobby.
Upstairs in a corner suite is Roose-
yelt. His outer door is closed, but
there stands a constant hopeful
group of 30 to 40 men. 1t seems
never to vary. Sometimes one gets
in to see the colonel
The hall and the vast garish-
Florentine room of the hotel, devot-
ed to Roosevelt is full of men and
women. Women, too, are at the Taft
headquarters in the even more gar
ish gold room at the far end of the
same floor a half block away. Head
quarters of Senator Cummins, OF
Iowa, are alongside Of Taft's. Sena-
tor Kenyon is in charge and Senator
Kenyons wife shakes hands with two
thousand women and that many mel
each day. She is the only woman II
the reception brigade.
The rulers of the convention are
out of sight nearly all of the time
and help thereby to make the tension
more tense.
On the sidewalk outside the Con
gress is another crowd, a Thousand
or more, shifting in and out staring
talking.
There were few Quarrels Sunday
ar today. Delegates and politicians
ooorkeepers and sergeants at arms
nartisans, all are preparing for TINT
hattie It will be a battle royal INT
strings of the situation are draw
too taut. Something is going u
break-soon.
More than 700 delegates and al'er
rotes beside many other persons whit
crowded past the guards at the door
If tbe Elizabethan room, shook hama
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
BOYS
WERE HANDED
A WALLOPING

i,,ge am enthusiastic crowd 80"
no salem team wallop the Turner's
yos,erday BY q score Of u to J. lul,
..,.s pitcher isa coed. swlii ana
80 ocort bu. the Turner team
lack, Organization and team Fo'A.
Tbe game was half over before 'D'
l,,,,orr y, ,,w second base ba' through
s,re,s o, good luck they succeeded ,o
I. - s.,t,og one score not single h'l
.,s ~ credited TO the farmers bay ol,
..rord ,eam succeeded 10 landing on
..y.rol '.y.rg Of the hot ones delivered >.
-. Tnrner pitcher who IN 'he io,'
20, .r, >, ,be game held our boys down W.
J, .oos bali. pitcher Baker io' 'Ds
,o.,l, 70 sy'. ,,rncs out eleven Of the farmer
boys 81. t,apssr
n,o, team met and was defeated Wy W
''J' r,,,I Tenn from that place. In'
go n.log d complete ehileE''a 'o,
,.o' ~, s.lem team. Jefferson has soo'
.,roog team with a '''ons O''''''
Tss score was 30 to o. r..o,
NJ, Sunday tbe Meier : .n'
team. Of Portland. win play 'ns .',an ~
.,or. oa the loeal diamond "'''
Good game Is expected ,..rvl
"a isars corresponding TO ,hs m NV ".
blrs league Of former years '.l -. ..,.,, ~
organized here and VII .'1.'' sl'' ,',t'' s,a
s,u,s .,n.' On lhs University diamond a.,., y.
egsolne between he Nu'h
= ,..m apd the Merchants team
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
++++++++++++4
Cumnlins Aids Taft.

= Chicago, June 17,-Durlng the +
: late forenoon a report gained =
7 general circulation that the =
: Iowa delegation, instructed for =
+ Cummins, will unite with the :
+ Taft forces on the organization =
: of the convention and will vote =
= with them to accept the tenn =
= porary roll. After this 1t will =
: break and endeayor to prevent =
= the Taft nomination. The trade .
= is reported to be the result of :
: certain concessions to the Cum =
4 minis people in the matter of Or I
+ ganization, Such deal, prob !
= ably would serve to cincb the 4
= acceptance of the national COM I
, mittees program, 4
=
= = = = = 4 4 = d . 4 3 A 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17

then Stone win keep It clear with hts
men.
May Cause Trouble
The effect Of the big Roosevelt rally
to be held here tonight % obviously
feared by tho Taft leaders, They say
It will have little efieces on the TAFT
delegates, but they expect the utter
ances OF tho colonel 70 lniamo bile
followers to such an extent that they
win certainly make trouble AZ the
convention hall tomorrow, The Rooaa
volt rank aud file ia without tickets.
Their legders charge that they have
been robbed Of their rights that The
galleries may be packed with the
TAN shouters. This the TAN commit
teemen deny.
Blg delegations Of Roosevelt shout
err are here from the West and South
west. The men from Oklahoma, who
swear by the colonel after finding 70
day that they would be refused I'd.
mission II they presented themselves
al the Coliseum. openly declared that
they would go anyhow They insisted
that the national convention was TOT
fcontlnued from Page Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
Great Democrat Visits Chicago
land Creates UnbOunded
Enthusiasm Which is Second
Only to That for Roosevelt.
HE is NOT A CANDIDATE
But is Warmly Greete by Republicans
Both Taft and Roosevelt Men Tell
Him They WlIl Vote for Him II
Their Man is not named by the Re-
publlcans-Says Democrats VIII
Surely BE PrOgresslVes.

Chicago, June 17.-Willlam J. Bry'
an Democratic leader and three
times beaten for president of the
United States, is occupying much at
tention Of the managers from bolh
TAFT and Roosevelt Arriving here
Yesterday unheralded, he was given
a welcome which he himself admit
ted was as warm as any he ever re-
celyed from a Democratic assem-
tlage and today as he moved about
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
Plans ALL READY FOR THE BIG FIGHT
ROOSEVELT FORCES ARE CONFIDENT
+++++++++++4
Epidemic Of HOokwOrm,

= Seattle, Wash, June 17.-An =
= epidemic Of hookworm is raging =
: among oriental immigrants to :
= this country and 80 persons suf- =
: fering from this disease are =
+ held in quarantine at the United =
= States immigration station at =
= Smiths Cove. More than 20 of =
= them are Japanese, picture =
: brides, who, while in Japan, =
= married men in this country. =
= Dr. Bolivar ]. Lloyd, of the =
= United States marine and health =
= hospital service said about SO =
= per cent of the Japanese women :
+ entering this country are vic .
+ Tins of the hookworm," 4
+ 4
r = - + + ++++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
TWO CONVENTIONS seem CERTAIN
ROOSEVELT men May Capture HALL
++++++++++++1
virginia Takes a Hand.

= Chicago June 17.-It was re- =
, ported shortly after noon today :
= that the Virginia delegation, =
= counted as solid for Taft, at an =
7 executive session voted unani- =
: mously against selection Of ,
= Root for the temporary chair =
= manship, and also against per- ,
= mitting delegates seated by the =
= national committee in contested =
. eases to vote ON their own =
= places by affirming the tempor- :
4 airy convention roll, =
= The latter action is the first :
= taken by any state so far =
= against the contested delegates =
= seated I
. 4
= ++++++++++ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
popy or MRs. BHOafiELD
BEING BR0renr HOME

v,s nuth snyfe. Of 1850 chemskeis
.reet has jose received q eao'ss'am y.
,,am q, MIchasla. Alaska that her
son.ln.Iaw. s. 2. Bromheld' Is o. ~
~, '.a, +, ,,am Alaska on ths steamer umn-
glls. vim the body Of Arl l'om''''e' y
.ad , vii arrive in Seattle Jane ~
iola Mn. Bromiisld, Who y. y. VI Y
,,'. a,s,ly Ms Maya sayre. IL VIII y ~
msmbered. was drowned 70 A''.sa. ,,,,.
.,s,s,, about four ssehs aso eals
~, al.asure riding Her BODY E'l -
,.,aassi -. y Salem for burial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
SERGEANT At ARMS FEARS
AN ATTCK ON THE CHAIRMAN
AND A REGULAR ROUGH HOUSE

Big Delegations Of Roosevelt ShOtes From South and South
west Openly Threaten to Rush the Convention Hall and
viii do so il Leadership Materalzes-. Looks as Though
Temporary Organization as Planned by Taft and Manag-
erS win Go Through And the Fight Start on the Action
Of the Committee on Credentials --AN Are Uneasy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17
HOTEL LOBBIES JAMMED BY
HUNGRY OFFICE HOLDERS WHO
FEAR THE LOSS OF THEIR JOBS

The Big HOStereS Are Each Modern Babel With TObac-
co Smoke Added Kinds Of People Make All Kinds of
CaimS--The Leaders Are Out Of Sight-RoOSevet Plan
of Battle Prepared and His Forces Thoroughly Drilled for
Effective Team Work When the Row Starts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17

CONTINUED from Page A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17

fcontlnuea on DsSa ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17

Continued from Page =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17

Icoatiaasd % PAE' 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-17

then Stone win keep II clear with his
men.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30

w VIE 'EE w." f s@ L mi. 20
ALERT & Winter have plenty,o Of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Wall paper, the latest 1912 patterns
of the best makes. At the H, E, Price
furniture store.
Walter Ramage, eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Ramage, is suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism.
j. W. Pomroy manager of the Cavalier
Co., Implement Co. was a business
visitor to the Forks on Tuesday.
Geo. H. Johnston, cashier of the
Citizens State Bank at Wales, was a
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. j. J. Fischer was down the line
from Wales the early part Of the week
spending a couple of days with Lang
don friends.
II. D. ALERT was a returning passenger
Saturday from a business trip to Fargo,
where he also attended the big gathering
of the order of the Elks.
States Attorney Crimson, was receiv-
ing congratulations yesterday on the
occasion of the arrival of a baby boy at
his home early that morning.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30

Mrs. Alex Reid was a guest here from
Hannah at the Peter Reid home q
couple of days last week.
b. A. Wadsworth has been spending
the past week or ten, day looking after
operations on bis farms near Hannah.
DR.. S. G. Kerr, who last fall disposed
of his interest in the dental business of
Kerr & Smith is reported as having
located at Portland.
Landlord W. A. Monroe returned
Monday from Fargo, where he was
summoned during the week to serve as
a juror in U. S.. court.
Saturday afternoon the boys compos-
ing one of the classes of the Presby-
terian Sunday school lave a sale of
home baking and home made candy at
the Schulke department store. At this
sale the boys expect to establish a
reputation for several special kinds of
candies, pies, cakes, fancy breads, etc.,
just as good as mother used to make.
Help the boys earn some spending
money-for the church.
The criminal calendar for. the term OF
district court called by Judge Kneeshaw
to be held in Langdon, opening on We'd
nesday, June 18th, contains eighteen
cases of which fourteen are pig .cases.
many of them having stood on the
calander of several preceding terms of
court and having been continued v
The most important criminal CASE set
for trial at the June term is the
embezzlement case in which Otto Sund,
agent of the Osnabrock farmers elevator
stands charged with the misapp ropria-
ton of funds. Although in the charge
he is only shown as having embezzled
some $1,000 it is understood from stare-
ments by Osnabrock parties that tr>,l-
mony when the cases comes to trial will
disclose the fact that Sund'sdefalcations
exceed upwards of $4,000 and that his
misrepresentation of funds has been
traced back through his entire period
of employment as agent of the elevator.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30

Nurse Weir came IN Saturday from
the j. H. Jennings farm at Stilwell,
where she has been in attendance and
nursing Mr.. Jennings the past couple of
weeks. The latter is reported as in
quite an improved condition and
gradually recovering his wonted health
and strength.
Miss Gilbertson and Miss Hops, two
teachers of the city schools up to last
year arrived on today's train for a
visit with Langdon friends during part
of the summer vacation. During the
past school year Miss Gilbertson has
been teaching at Grafton and Miss Hops
at Mandan in this state.
Miss Edith Londergren and Miss
Ella @. Evanson, teachers of the city
schools closed their classes for the term
yesterday, leaving on the afternoon train
for their homes near Grand Forks.
Miss Evanson will return at the open
ing of the fall term and take charge of
the first primary department.
W.. E. Gibson representing the
W%aterous Engine Co., of Minneapolis,
was here from Friday until Monday to
confer with city authorities relative to
purchase of a gas fire engine in place
of the steam engine sold by the Water
Gus company to Langdon over fifteen
years ago.. Mayor Mcintyre called a
public meeting of our citizens Saturday
evening at which the matter was gone
into in detail and the advantages of in
stalling the new style of gas fire engine,
which costs about $1,000 explained by
Mr.. Gibson. No action, however, was
taken at the meeting held Saturday
night, but the question will be gone into
further at another meeting. Mr.. Glib
son was the representative of the Water.
Gus Engine Co., who sold the city its
fire equipment some fifteen years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30

Jas. Wakeford and Merchant John
Trotter were here Monday from Osna-
brock on business.
Wall paper. Don't buy until you
have seen the new 1912 patterns at H.
e. Prices furniture store,
Did you see those beautiful premiums
at Boyd's department store? One given
with every $1,000 purchase.
Harry Hinck, who at n time was
clerk of the Columbia hotel with w. j.
Welsh is a republican candidate for
county judge over in Ramsey county.
G. A. Olson republican leg i%slative can
didate and Allan Mcdonald, a democra-
tic candidate for sheriff, where here on
Monday from Milton to file their petit
tions.
GeorgeSturm of the real estate firm of
Sturm & Price returned during the week
from Orland, Cal, expecting to remain
during the summer to look after his
local interests.
W. D. Connolly, the Dresden elevator
agent will have a sale of his furniture
and household effects on Saturday OF
this week. Tony Kiefer is the auc
%tioneer. See bills for particulars.
John j. Boyd returned Friday from
his trip across the line to Humboldt, Man.
where he disposed of his business in.
%terests, which have been under the
management of his cousin Glen Cranley.
Cole Broderick, whose alma mater
was the Cavalier Co., Republican print
S hop when "Billy" Shepard was the
editor, is now looking after the mechan.
cal end of the Munich Herald and
Sarles Advocate.
At the evening service of the Presby-
terrain church last Sunday, the pastor
Rev. F. j. Hubbard gave the baccalaurate
address TO the graduating class Of the
Langdon high school. The choir
rendered a special program of appro-
pirate music.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30
Decoration Day.

There ought to be no scarcity of pota-
toes in this part of the country next fall
as nearly every farmer is putting in from
two to ten acres of spuds.
Thsre was almost an inch and a quar-
Ter of rainfall in the storm of Sunday
afternoon and the steady downpour that
followed during most of the night.
Saturday of this week the democrats
of Cavalier county hold a meeting OF
their committee men and candidates
for Office in Langdon. Those int erested
should make it a point to attend.
Richard Boyd, the star of the bunch
of athletes which compose the Langdon
high school track team, taking first
honors at the state meet at the Forks
last week is still in active training and
according to present plans will be
entered in several of the running and
jumping events at the international
scholastic track meet IN Chicago on
June 8.
The severe i :tric storm which pass
ed over Langdon On Sunday afternoon
is reported as having struck by lightning
the new frame barn in course of erection
on the farm of G. r. Faris, in Loan
township. Prompt work on the part of
MIR. Faris and his men however put out
the fire started by the thunder
bolt before the damage to the barn had
entailed any serious loss
One CT the eleventh hour petitions to
be filed with the county auditor Satur.
day afternoon was that of Ole T. Axvig,
of Milton as a candidate for the republi.
+ a nomination for county commissioner
in the Third district. It looks as if the
republicans are going to have several
substitutes in addition to their regular
lineup at the primaries. How many Of
them are able to play ball?
Work has been in progress during the
week strengthening the outer walls
Oh Cu6 OE0dI NOFCu0Tu uOt0l WulCu SLICE
the opening of spring have been in an un'
safe and dangerous condition owing tt
the foundation walls in the basement av
ing given way when the frost came out
of the ground. The building is being
thoroughly overhauled and the lier
holders of the property are expecting tt
have the property occupied and opened
up for business this fall.
Yesterday. May Goth, was the thirc
anniversary of the tornado which visited
Langdon on Saturday afternoon, May
29th, 1909, in which five lost their lives
a score of persons we're seriously injured
and a property loss of upwards $15O.00(
incurred. May goth will for many year.
to come be observed by Langdon people
as a day to honor and decorate the grave!
of those who lost their lives in the tor
nado that swept over Langdon on tn
afternoon of Saturday, May 29th, 1909.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-05-30

Alisrt'& Winter have plenty of money
to loan ON first and second mortgages.
Joseph Power returned Friday from
a business trip down the line as far as
the Forks.
Postmaster j. w. Pratten was here
Monday from Milton on a business mis-
sion between trains. ,.
Do you want wall paper? IT you buy
of Fl, E. Price the furniture dealer you
get the latest and best.
Stranger & MCLAUGHLIN unloaded their
eighth car load of Buick automobiles
for this season on Saturday.
VIM. T. Reilly was here Friday from
Milton and drove home his auto which
has been under repairs up here.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates. Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Mrs. Walter A. Veil and Miss Tillie
Irwin, are herefrom Fargo spending the
week visiting at the home OF their sis
ter, Mrs. A. Schulke,
Johu Weber, assistant cashier of the
Cavalier Co. Natl Bank, was a passen-
ger Friday to Fargo for a few days visit
at the home of his uncle.
Miss Ellenora Koehmstedt returned to
her Langdon home Saturday from
Iona, where she closed a term as pri-
mary teacher in the schools last week.
week.
The rain of Sunday afternoon was an
other refreshing soaker for growing crop
and was we'll timed as all grain but
late barley oats and flax is now practi-
cally sown.
Rev. D. S. Scadeng returned on Fri.
days train from Fargo, where he has
spent the greater part of the past month
under treatment of an ear, nose ano
throat specialist.
Morris Winter is one of the gradual
ing class of the high school at Fargo
where he has spent the past year attend
ing school. The commencement exc
cises are being held next week.
The friends of Mrs. E. J.. Fox IN Lang.
don and vicinity will regret to hear tina
her illness of several months standing
has taken an alarming turn in the pas,
few days and that the patient is quite low
The civic improving league has done
a splendid work in adding to Langdon'
sanitary condition and beautitied ap
pearance, but just now seems to need
thorough reorganization IN order to Civ
results.
Pastor D. S. Scadeng announces tn
usual services for Sunday both morning
and evening at the NJ. E. church. FL
has gained considerable in health ant
strength since his return from Farg'
a week ago.
Interesting changes Of advertisement
will be found by readers this week TO
Aa@O. Void Co.. Simon Schefter and A
Schulke. All invite attention to thei
window displays which have an especis
appropriateness today.
Elmer Hultin has returned durinI
> the week from his Montana HOMESTEAD
. in the Plentywood district and will re
, enter the employ of the A. o. Void Ct
Mrs. Hultin and the family remain j
Montana for the summer
!. Owing to the weakened physical cor
4 dition of Rev. D. S. Scadeng since hi
| recent operation at Fargo the Methods
congregation joined in a union servic
conducted by Pastor Hubbard at tn
Presbyterian church Sunday evening.