davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-27

Boyd's department store is giving a
beautiful premium with every $1,000
cash purchase.
Did you see those beautiful premiums
at Boyd's department store? One given
with every $1,000 purchase.
Earl McGruer reached home on to-
days passenger from Madison, Wis,
to enjoy a home visit during the sum
mel vacation.
John b. Mooney is here from Willis.
ton spending the week in looking after
his many Langdon and Cavalier county
business interests.
Mrs. Quick that the
special sale of dress and street hats, all
the newest designs and just received will
continue during the month of June.
Mrs. Annie Bryson was a returning
passenger Monday from Fort William
Ontario, the home of her sister Mrs. Nc.
Donald, who died about a month ago.
Reader take time to carefully lool
owe. the big adv't of the Boyt
department store on page six. Reae
the big price reductions offered during
the 30 day June sale.
James Mierhouse of Langdon autoee
to Sarles on Saturday and visited will
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Naismith and MI
and Mrs. George Mierhouse over Sun
day.-Sarles Advocate.
Druggist Joe Halbeisen returned OF
Tuesdays train from Minot to accep
the position as prescription clerk IN tn
new Langdon drug store recently open
cd recently by Amos Abbott.
Dan j. Ridlington took Mondays al
ternoon train for Belle Fourche, S. L
He will spend the greater part of tw
weeks there in looking after bushes
matters before returning to Langdon.
Cashier John Sheehan accompanie
by Mrs. Sheehan and the boys left yes
terday over the 500, by way of Nekom
for a two months visit east with thei
friends and relatives in the Provinces {
Ontario and Quebec.
Miss Ella T. Gogins and Miss Carloy
; Conroy were passengers yesterday for
r visit during the remainder of the sun
j, mer at the homes of their families i
Wisconsin Both are intending to re
turn to Langdon early in September.
l John l.. Schwartz, Jas. Hamilton an
t j. j.. Robson, of this city, and Johl
Fischer of Mt. Carmel. we're over Sun
4 day visitors to Grand Forks, whore tn
state organization Of the Knights {
Columbus order held several lmportan
sessions during the week.
Morris Winter reached home early o
Saturday evening, from Fargo, bringin
with him the Winter automobile. Mr.
Winter accompanied her son on the tri
from Fargo to Langdon. Their retur
had been delayed several days owing t
, the condition of the roads in the Vale,
Fleming r. May and wife of Meskil
Wash, were passengers north Monda
, to Wales, where they made a short Wis
with Mrs. Mays parents, Mr.. and Mr.
E. Frye. Mr.. May was a resident i
Langdon and Cavalier county up t
, going out west, where he is now OK
, tensively interested in the lumbe
business.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-27

The board of county commissioners
will be here next week to hold their
regular July meeting.
Our readers should this week give
something more than passing notice to
the excellent showing made by the First
National and Cavalier Co. National
banks in their financial statements pub.
lished this week.
Hot weather for the month of June
reached the maximum on Monday when
the thermometer showed go IN the
shade. The high temperature had been
in the eighties the three preceding days
with a hot dry wind from the southwest
making it very warm and oppressive.
Friday of last week, June 21st, has a
place on the calandar being the longest
day in the whole year. Lett suffice that
on Friday Langdon people enjoyed six
teen hours and one minute of sunshine
and daylight. It was daylight from sun
rise at half-past four o'clock in the morn
ing until the sun set at half past eight
in the evening.
Langdon people have no July Fourth
celebration of their own again this year
but will pretty we'll scatter, and add to
the throng of visitors who will be taking
in the doings at Wales, Iona, Walhalla
and other nearlying patriotic towns in
the county. The way from home July
4th is annually looked forward to by the
people of Langdon.
The Cavalier Co. Fair association will
hold a business meeting of it's officers
and board of directors on Saturday after
noon of this week, at the Office of it's Sec
rotary, +. w. Bleakley. The matter OF
securing attractions and granting priv.
lege concessions will be settled at that
time also the arrangement of the program
of races, sports and game for the three
days of the fair August. 9th. 7th and 9Th
D%enouncing the charge that he had E
secret understanding with L. B. Hanna
to let the Fargo congressman alone in his
race for the republican nomination fol
governor, as an absolute lie, Congressman
Fl. T. Relgesen Saturday night made i
clear that he stood for progressive prin
'ciples and progressive men for office, il
his speech at the court house. 81 cam
tell you how to vote, but I will tell yor
how I'm going to VOTE" declared. "I'n
going to vote for James A. Buchanan fol
governor" Alarge part of the address of
the Milton statesman was devoted to ma
tional issues. The causes of Commercial,
unrest was charged to the fact that veal
tn lies in the hands of too few. While fig
ures show that the per capita wealth o.
the country is high, the per capita wealth
of the common people is very small
James A Buchanan was paid a handsome
tribute for the fight he is making for bet
ter conditions. Tom Hall, progressive
republican candidate for secretary Of
state was eulogized in no uncertain
manner for his work. Leaving a gooc
position when the progressive fight was
in its infancy in North Dakota, Ion
Hall has waged a clean, steady battle
ever since in the interest of progressive
principles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-27

Any skin itching is a temper-tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan's Ointment cure piles,
eczema-any skin itching. At all drug
store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-27
To School TreaSurerS:

We are the agents for the Northern
Trust company. Come in and we will
bond you. See us before you bond.
BURKE-ALDRICH AGENCY.
Langdon, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-27
Hail Hail J! HaiI!H

We have been twenty years in the
business and will guarantee you satisfac-
ton and will appreciate your business.
BURKE-ALDR1cH AGENCY,
Langdon, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-27

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT and have
your neighbors do likewise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-06-27
COMING

August 7-8-9-Cavalier County Fair,
September 25-26-Walhalla Fall Fair,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
|. = - = + + = = + = + + = + =
. DISTRICT NO. 8.

4. Consists of the Islands of =
1. Kauai and Maui. +
= PRIZES: =
+ The prizes that must be won =
= in this district are an elegant =
= Remington" player-piano; =
+ perfect 500 diamond ring; 4
= solid gold ladies' watch and +
I. round trip to Kilauea or Homo +
= lulu and return. Winners OF the I.
+ player-pianos have the privilege +
= of choosing round trip to San !.
I. Francisco, with a stay Of ten I.
I. days in the Western Metropolis. +
I. All districts have an equal I.
I. chance for the Capital prize 1912 +
= Regal" automobile. +
I. + 4. 4. 4. + 4 4. 4. 4. + I. 4 + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

Next Thursday night at o'clock
the Big Special Offer, which means so
much TO each and every candidate in
the list Of the Bulletins Rig Pop
ularity Campaign, will come to a
close. During these last days Of this
most liberal offer, every candidate is
working with all her might and main
to secure subscriptions that will enable
her to take advantage Of this offer
and secure the thousands of extra
votes, and this same work will he in
order right up to close of the offer.
Country Candidates Making Gains.
In full keeping with the energy
and enthusiasm being displayed by
the city candidates, and comparing
very favorably with their work, is the
efforts being put forth by the outside
candidates. These earnest young wo-
men. although they are sometimes
more handicapped in their work than
the city candidates, are working with
an energy and industry that is certain
to carry them clear through to the
finish Victorious Every mail
brings in votes and subscriptions from
these eager workers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
BIG OFFER OF $4,000 EXTRA VOTES FOR five new YEARLY
SBSCRP TONS CLOSES NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT At O'CLOCK
THE Chance FOR EACH AND EVERY CANDIDATE

whom she knows are anxious to see
her win. In this way, with but very
little spare time, she has managed to
become a formidable candidate and
will prove successful, beyong doubt,
when the finish arrives.
Many Surprises Coming.
Many candidates, whose names do
not now head the lists in their partic-
ular districts, nor whose names are
not even among those in good posi-
tons, are going to prove the big SUR
prises before long. for practically cv-
cry candidate in the list is working
why should they not when such splen-
did prizes are to be had almost for
the asking? Those who are doing eff
fective work and saying nothing are
the ones who will spring the big
things. They are the dark horses"
which must be reckoned with in every
race.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
Vow Is the Real Time to Start.

Now l. the Real Time to Start.
No more appropriate time for start
ing in the big contest could be select
ed than the present. Those who start
now have their entire field to cover,
and in addition have the benefit of the
big offer to assist them. Again, the
contest Is the one big topic Of con-
vcrsatiun throughout the Territory at
the present time, making 1t much
easier matter for young woman who
starts now to secure votes and sub
scriptions than 1t was at the start In
fact, NOW Is THE IDEAL START
ING TIME. YOU CAN WIN If YOU
WILL WILL YOU?
Wide World Your Field.
So many questions have been asked
in regard to where subscriptions may
be secured that we desire to impress
upon every candidate that no partiCu-
lar district is selected for their work.
THEY MAY WORK ANYWHERE OR
EVERYWHERE, and the wide world
is their field Subscriptions may fbe
taken wherever they may be secured
and just as many papers will be sent
to distant points as subscriptions are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
GRAND SPECIAL OFFER.

!. For TEN DAYS ONLY, start :
!: ing Monday, May G, 1912, at S
!; o'clock a. m, and closing Thurs
!: day, May 10, at p. m, we will
!. give to every candidate who turns
!; in FIVE NEW DAILY 12-MONTH
!. subscriptions an extra ballot of
!. $1,000 votes. in addition to the
!. regular votes. Also. to every can.
!; didate who turns in 30 new one
!: year weekly subscriptions be-
!: tween the above dates, we will
: give an extra ballot of $4,000 :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
. = y = y = y y = Y y
DISTRICT NO. 2.

= Consists of Honolulu and the +
+ Island of Oahu from the center +
+ of Nuuanu Street, East. +
+ PRIZES: +
4 The prizes that must be won +
:: In this district are an elegant +
T. Remington" player-piano; as
T. perfect 800 diamond ring; +
+ solid gold ladies' watch and i
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo +
+ lulu and return. Winners of the +
= player-pianos have the privilege +
T. of choosing round trip to San +
+ Francisco, with a stay of ten +
+ days in the Western Metropolis. +
i All districts have an equal +
= chance for the Capital prize 1912 T.
+ Regal" automobile. +
4 + + + I. + 4 + 1. + = + + + + I. +
Eleanor Holt, Lord g. Young. 1850
| Pauline Voeller, $50 Young :. $3.50
! Evelyn de la NuX, Kinau st. E. $3.50
Mrs. Mani Keanu, Palola ..... 53,l40
Couzie Souza, Sanitary Steam
Laundry ................... 5O,4SO
Mrs. Keala Kaai Carter, Hon.
Iron Works ............... 49,OlO
Daisy McKeague, 1856 Keeau-
moku St. .................. 4S,49O
Louise Zerbe, Levers & Cooke $1,000
Mrs. Winters, Junction Candy
Store ...................... 43,O3O
Ida Fernandez, Young st. go. 42,l20
Agnes NJ. Johnson, 1862 Young 39,3l0
Rose lie Hong, 1886 Alexander $3.50
Miss Akai, Green Lane ...,.. 35,7l0
Agnes Aylett, King st. ....... 32,S50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13

Votes Roll In by Thousands for Various Candidates and Many
Changes Are Noted in TodayS Standings of Cand dates
Practically Every Candidate In the List Shares In This
Great Rush of VoteS-Not Yet Too Late to Nominate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-13
The Special Offer


70 r ny II lay "A 10 n ghcno nsu
for yea m t lon MAJ Q and
We vii give ma ~ extra TX
OpWh catch leader rysub npsco O6rLx
noppnamt gt extra votes " enc
sui o u h day should ed seurLA
SAINT ht u o
not 10 nr secure but will be dhnrm
M MARI n
c
Contest Department, EVENING BULLETIN Honolulu r. HI.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-10-18
STATE NEWS.

Miss Barbara Cook has resigned
her position of teacher in the pri
mary room of the Morrisville graded
school and will accompany hel
parents to South Africa, where hel
father is engaged in business.
Ex-Gov. G. II. Prouty of New
port, is now on his way home from
Europe, much improved in health.
and he expects to arrive home in a
few days. Governor Prouty has
passed several months in England,
but has made a brief visit to Ger
many and Russia.
For the second time within a
month, the mail pouches for Grand
Isle were torn to pieces by being
carelessly thrown under the train
on Monday, Oct. 9TH. One letter
pouch was reported totally destroy
ed, and the paper bag was so badly
damaged that no papers could be
delivered.
Mrs. F. S. Carey of Morrisville,
has raised a turnip that weighs Is
pounds and another weighing II IL
pounds. Twenty-Five average be-
tween 10 and II pounds. She also
raised a cabbage that weighed l IL
pounds after being closely trimmed.
All the work in hergarden was done
by two women.
DR.. E. A. Bishop, of Murphy Col
lege, Sevierville, Tenn, former prin-
cipal of Montpelier Seminary suf-
fered an accident few days ago,
when he fell against a sawmill with
his left hand on the rapidly revolv-
ing saw. The middle finger Of. that
hand was split open and other fin
gers were cut.
The state board of health was
called to Barre Oct. 18th, TO. view
several patients who had what local
Health Officer J.. w. Jackson,
thought to be smallpox After a
careful examination of the cases,
DR.. G. s. Caverly, president of the
state board, pronounced six of them
as smallpox and four as suspicious.
Chas. I. Adams of East Cabot,
died October 4, after an illness of
only few days, caused by internal
injuries which he received by being
thrown from a wagon while return
ing from the creamery the 18th.
MIR. Adams was "a years old and is
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-10-18
LISBON, NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Henry Huber. After Renaud had
written the Sears -Roebuck Co. re,
garding the check in its favor, the
company wired the express Office at
Vergennes to hold a box addressed
to Huber, until investigation could
be made, but the box had already
left the office. Huber, who went to
Vergennes from Cambridge in Feb
ruary, 1911, is missing.
The cottage and land at Thomp-
sons point, formerly occupied by
Associate Justice D. J. Brewer and
now owned by his daughter, Mrs.
Henrietta Karrick, and James L.
Karrick, of Washington, D. c., have
been attached pending a civil action
in Chittenden county court in which
William Ropes Trask, executor of
the John c. Ropes estate, seeks to
recover for mortgages of $1,000 and
$4,000, on which about $1,000 is
alleged to be due. The suit is
brought by attorney James F. Nc
Kay, who brought another suit
against Mr.. Karrick few days ago
in which bail of $4,000 was de-
The action grows out of
an old suit in Massachusetts,, but as
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-10-18

survived by a daughter and son.
In accordance with the advice OF
the state board of health, all the
Protestant churches of Barre were
closed on Sunday, Oct. 18th.
The public service commission
may eliminate the dangerous grade
crossing on the road to Danville,
east of what is known as Pumpkin
hill. 1t is considered the most dan
gerous of the crossings on the ST..
Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
railroad.
Many of the Greeks in Burlington
are considering returning to their
home land to participate in the war.
The government has called on all
who have borne arms and who are
between the ages of 81 and 80
years of age. If the Greeks in this
country do not respond, they are
liable to imprisonment whenever
they do visit their country,
Postmaster Kittredge Haskins of
Brattleboro, will ask the agricultur-
al department at Washington to
send an expert to advise farmers
regarding needs of the sol, with
view to increased production. As a
member of the agricultural COM
mittee in Congress, Colonel Haskins
was a close observer of the depart
ment methods, and it is believed
that his request will be favorably
considered.
Hermann Brandeau of Winooski,
was shot Saturday afternoon, Oct.
18th, while sitting behind stump in
the woods near South Burlington.
His gray cap was mistaken for a |
squirrel and the bird shot of either
two Polanders or Italians who were |
out shooting, struck him, infiicting
only scalp wounds. Brandaau was
able to walk into Winooski to have
the wounds dressed, and will not be
kept from his work.
Bur1ington's new pump, with
daily capacity of 100000 gallons,
has been installed and is ready for
in the addition to the old
pumping station. The old pump
will be kept in repair and ready for
use in case of an accident to the
new machine, so that the city is
protected against any emergency
which might cripple its water sup
ply, so far as pumps 90. The entire
cost of the pump, with the building
to house it, is in the neighborhood
Of $1,000.
N. J. Renaud, a Vergennes bust
ness man, is investigating the for
gerry Of his name to two checks, one
n favor of the Sears-Roebuck Co.,
Chicago, and the other in favor of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-10-18

tie defendants 10 longer live or
have property in that state, the
suit is brought in Chittenden county
court. The cottage and land are
assessed at $500 or 5000 but are es-
timated-to be worth about 81, 500.
This would not be sufficient to meet
the judgment but the real object of
the suit is said by Mr. Mckay to be
to secure judgment in this state so
that action can be brought in Wash
ington, D. c., where the Karricks
are reported to hold considerable
property. In Washington the
action cannot be brought up unless
a judgment is secured for the reason
that the time has expired. Attor-
neys r. E. Brown, S. r. Moulton,
and Mr.. Mckay are appearing for
the plaintiff. The ad damnum is
S35 900.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-10-18

A. M. Mason, a farmer living near
Canaan, Maine, says: Foley Kid
ney Pills have entirely cured me
of sciatic rheumatism caused by
uric acid in my blood. II has also
removed numerous black speeks
that were continually before nay
eyes. l am only too glad to say
a good word for Foley Kidney
Pills" w. L. Cove & Co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-10-18

Walt Mason, who writes poems
which get by the editor says When
windsmiths and aristocrats propose
to raise your pay, just breathe some
reference to rats, and vote the other
way" Evidently he hasn't Joined
the writer's club Of the Progressive
party.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-10-18
-as
E|,&4F~5


The Wall Street Journal has Thu
to say on the passing of the stigm'
of the lie: "Time was when the most
dreadful insult which could bt
passed, was the lie. 1t ended the
discussion; there was no room fol
argument; all that was left was the
resort to primitive violence, never
far under the surface of our conven-
tional responsibility. If Mr.. Roose-
welt is remembered for nothing else,
he will go down to history as the
American public man who removed
the stigma from the word liar.
Its application has ceased to have
any meaning, except that the per-
son who uses the term has run short
of legitimate arguments. No longer
need any man incur the charge of
homicide in defence Of his veracity.
The word which challenges it is
merely signal that the person who
"hurls the epithet has lost his
temper"
Postmaster Kittredge Haskins of
Brattleboro, and a former congress-
man from Vermont, has asked that
the agricultural department Of
Washington send an expert to Yer
mont to advise farmers about the
needs of the soil so that greater
production can be assured. This is
getting at the problom at the right
end. If our soil is right and we
choose the right crops for our special
soils then we can hope for an agri-
cultural boom. 1t is all in knowing
how to select. Expert advice fol-
lowed with common sense ought to
be strong combination. Mr.. Has
kins is benefting his community by
his request, which we hope will be
granted.
The Mary Baker c. Eddy fund |
has met with a setback from the
Massachusetts, Supreme Court as
the trust has been declared void.
This probably means that another
way around the matter will be tried
as it was the keen wish of Mrs. Eddy
that her money should be used to
advance Christian Science interests.
Many persons, not particularly in
terested, have seen the justice of
her fortune going back into the work
as it was drawn entirely from fol-
lowers of that faith.
This has been a great year for the
school children as both President
Taft and former president Roosevelt
have been touring different parts of
the country. The children have
been out in force and the impress
'ions gained in seeing, for the first
time, a president of the United
States, will be lasting. The Brad
lord school children were all agog
with the excitement of seeing Pres
dent Taft and the 10th will be red
etter day in their lives.
The Corn Show down at Windsor
Nov. 9th and 9TH. is just the right
to boys and girls to see
what can be done on the farm. The
first show was a huge success last
year and so we have the second this
year. We trust it may become a
regular institution. The Y.MC.A.
Of Windsor County is doing a real
work for the uplift of the commu-
nifty in thus encouraging the boys
and girls to make the most of their
Adam Bede said in a recent
speech, al believe in two strong
parties, one in power and the other
it; and the reason I've
always been a republican is because
think the democrats make the
,est watchers" The watchers
they had the chance to be
ONE the watched, but that change 4
loes not seem so likely to come
D out as it did two months ago.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-10-18

National politics are interesting.
but what is the new Vermont legis-
lature going to dish up to US 10
more interesting in a restricted area
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-10-18
Owing to the recent fire, and there
being no place in Bradford in
which to obtain
HOUSE FINISH!
The PARKER & YOUNG CO..

LBDOn NOW dH1pSnne
Announce that they prepared furnish anything needed
this ne promptly either by express freight at fair prices
Below will be found List Of materials carried in stock:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-10-18

The Becker trial in New York is
the trial Of a system instead of a
person. The principals in the case
are not so interesting or so import
ant as the principles involved. The
whole country viii watch that trial
to see if the great metropolis can
purge itself Of a part of the graft
Of a great city.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-10-18

OUTSIDE DOORS.
Redwood.
6ixae
D. ex6-- Bxi 3-8
g. ex6--- Bx1 3-s
e. 8x6- Bx1 Sd
R--10x6--10x1 SO
e---10x6-10x1 Sd
B. oxT--. 0x1 IS
B. 0x7-- 0x1 e-4
Prices quoted on application.
Othsr Hixas and styles uaads 10
order.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1912-10-18
INSIDE DOORS.


Redwood.
5 Cross Panel and 4 Panel.
Sizes.
9-0x6--6x1
e-2x6--6
e-4x6--6
9-6x6--6
2-6x6--6
2--0x6-8
2-2x6-8
2-4x6-8
2-6x6-8
2-6x6-6