davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katalikas., 1912-03-21

buvus bais1a us a1larchii-
ia. Plesik4 isyien eje 81
maiistt ninkaia iilkuone visa
nnesta bepIk kdanii sainaikii-
ne. TlKstah heeiai ggvento-
ju iisskerst III nnaatas su-
naikinta. no plesinlu va
dovaves garslle znlo gzudziq
vadas LUX syetinlzemiai
pasislepe sal konslll iatns.
Kitur tas pat veikia1na. Ne
greitai toji hetvarke bus SUI
laikyta.
NelairaiiIlg alis, jei jos
gsyjvento ojjaii tii tarp saves
.edasi, ske1
Is Nanklo untiniai,
sakonla laIl.i ilgii atgal su-
ggrize If faltos sisi kimui
pranese sad Yuan Shi Kai
anSiernas hlifi nFeziflpntll.
Katalikas., 1912-03-21

Revoliucija Meksike ne
sustojus ir nezinia dar, kas
.su taja salimi gall atsitik-
ii. Suvienytu Valstiju isl
maisymas, regis, bus nerei-
kalingas, bet Washingtone
|andai nuspresta neleisti IS
|cion gabenti ginklus il anu
nicija. Kai kur pasitaiko
revoliucijonierip su prezl-
dento Madero kariuomene
kruvini susiremimai. An
dai prezidentas Taft apreis-
|kes, kad nera reikalo mai
syties j svetimos Sales ne;
|rntikimus.
Katalikas., 1912-03-21
PRAMATOMA. REVO-
LUCIA.

Prusu SEINE atstoyas Won
Putt tkalner nesenai turejo
|ilgoka kalba, atkreipta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
FIND AN HONEST COP
Pays for Every Drink and Cigar in
TwentyThree Years.

Chicago. March 2-Policeman Chris
Dressed, said to be a model for honesty
in the department, resigned last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
CUTTING DIES ON TRAIN
His Race With Death Ends at Rock
Island, ILL.,

New York, March 2.-Williem Bay
ard Cutting, the well known lawyer,
director of many corporations and
leader in social and civic movements
in this city, died on a train while be-
ing brought home from the west, ac-
cording to a private telegram received
by his brother, Robert Fulton Cutting.
The telegram was sent from Rock
Island, ILL.,, by Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting
and her daughter, Olivia, who hur-
riedly left here last Sunday upon
hearing that Mr.. Cutting was serious
" sick with acute indigestion at Tu-
cumcari, n. NJ. They found him in
a serious condition and started east
with him on a special train, hoping.
to reach home before he died.
Mr.. Cutting was 70 years old. He
was a multi millionaire and held di-
rectorship in numerous large corpora
TONS He was a member of many well
known clubs and prominent in civic
affairs As chairman of the COM
mittee sof 40, he led the successful
campaign for the election of Seth
Low as mayor and William T. Je-
rome as district attorney in-.1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
TAKES BRIBE: MONEY.
Court Fines Franklin $4,000 for Tam
pering With Jurors.

Los Angeles. March Bert H.
Franklin, the former Mcnamara de-
tective who pleaded guilty to q charge
of having attempted to influence a
juror in the trial of James B. McNa-
mara, was fined $4,000 by Judge
George H. Cabaniss, who pronounced
F'ranklin's conduct "damnable" The
$4,000 is the sum now in the hands of
the district attorney, which was al
legged to have been taken from Frank
lin when he was arrested charged with
having attempted to bride Venireman
George NJ. Lockwood three days be-
fore the Mcnamara brothers con-
feSed.
w. Joseph Ford, assistant district
attorney, urged leniency- Ford stated
that there was another case pending
in the court and that the state needed
Franklin's cooperation and testimony.
Franklin could have demanded COM
plete immunity, Ford said, because of
the Importance of his evidence in the
pending Darrow case. He asked the
court to fine Franklin $4,000 and i'm
pose TO other punishm ent.
1t was said that the fine was not
to be paid Immediately. The state de-
sired to use the detectives $4,000 as
evidence in the trial of Darrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02

appoint any one he wants to take
charge of the county primary in case
the county committeeman refuses or
fails to act. This gives too much power
to the state chairman, argue the regu-
lars. But the progressives argue that
the county chairman ought to accept
his responsibilities. If he is a progress
sive and fails to respond the progress
slves gain nothing. If he is a regular
he shirks his duty to his faction if he
fails to act.
Each of the eight congressional dis
trlctS OF the state is entitled to two
delegates to the national convention
IheseS VIII be selected at the congress
sional conventions. Then four dele
gates at large will be selected by the
state convention. making twenty in all.
1t is said that majority of the state
committee favor the primary plan and
viii adopt it at the committee meeting
the middle or last of this month. But
on the other hand the regulars de-
clare that there will be a merry war
IN the committee meeting before the
plan gets through with the o. K. of
the majority. From this distance it
looks like some kind of a primary
will be tried out, but the Dolley- Jack
SON Wh1te-Marsha1 plan may be mod
flied and the list of its progenitors in
creased by a regular or two.
May Cause a Clash.
Another serious obstacle to the pri-
mary plan is the fact that it's adop-
tAOA W Lie SldI6 may DI1uB
about a clash with the congressional
committees of the state. The congress
sional committees may prefer the old
convention plan and refuse to recog-
nize the authority of the state commit
tee to provide for primary delegates
to congressional conventions. The
congressional committees could go
ahead and hold their regular conven-
tions in defiance of the primary con-
ventions provided for and then de-
pend upon the natioal conventions to
seat the regular convention delegates.
If the congressional committees
balk, and some of them are sure to
balk, the presidential primary will only
result in electing four delegates to the
Chicago convention out of twenty.
No Law Behind 1t.
Another and vital objection to the
plan is that it has no law behind it.
No weight of authority or precedent. |
1t is voluntary and not binding. 1t is
irregular and apt to be of no more
accuracy or certainty in recording
party preference than a straw vote or
a street poll. 1t is not at all certain |
that the NATIONAL convention will ac-
cept primary delegates having no pri- |
mary law. A primary without a pri- |
mary law behind it and rigid and law
full regulations and restrictions is moth |
ing more than q big straw vote or poll |
conducted by certain members of the |
state and county committees instead |
Of by private individuals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02

Mr.. Ralph P. Birrell, Advertising
Manager of the Warren NJ. Crosby
Co., will give an advertising talk at
the Success Club meeting Tuesday
evening, March 5. Mr.. BirrelI recent
" came to Topeka from the East,
where he was employed with the AS
ISOLATED Press. The remainder of the
program will consist of music and
dramatics by the young men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
TWO MONTHS IN JAIL.
Sentence Dealt Out to Mrs. Pank-
hurst and Two Other Women.

London, March Mrs. Pankhurst,
Mrs. Tul1es and Mrs. Marshall. the
three leaders of last evenings window
smashing campaign by which the suf-
fragettes succeeded in terrorizing the
London tradesmen We're today SEN
fenced each to two months impris-
onment. They were the first three of
the 124 women who were arrested in
the course of the street demonstra-
tons and who are to be arraigned at
the Bow street court chiefly on
charges of causing Willful damage to
stores in Bond street, Piccadilly, Re-
gent street, Oxford street, the Hay
market and the Strand as we'll as
other busy shopping streets.
The attorney for the prosecution
announced in court today that the to-
tai damage done by the suffra getteS
was estimated at $4,000 and on be-
half of the government he stated that
the time had now arrived when the
consideration which had been hither-
to shown in connection with suffrag-
cite raids could no longer be allowed.
The friendly audience that has
heretoforN been present in the police
court at Suffragette prosecutions was
absent. The benches were occupied
by Sympa thiZerS with the StOrekeep-
ers whose premises had suffered dam
age. The sentences of the three lead
ers were received with applause.
On the delivery of the sentence by
the magistrate Mrs. Pankhurst declar-
ed that she intended to go farther
when she came out of prison and that
the suffra gettes were prepared to go
to the fullest limit, to show the gov
eminent that women were going to
secure the vote.
Sentences ranging from a fortnight
to two months were pronounced on
several prisoners but most of the
women were committed for trial at the
sessions as the damage com
,nitted by each of them exceeded $25.
About thirty cases were dealt with to-
day, the remainder being adjourned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02

about it. I do not think the board
was duty bound to tell him that the
report was on file. AS to future ac-
ton, that has not been settled, but a
formal demand will be made on the
clerk for the money claimed under
the report"
Edwin L. o'Neil was busy this
morning.
The report has been placed on
fle,' said the commissioner.
Has it been accepted?' was asked.
There was a buzzing sound in the
telephone receiver. Mr.. O'Nel had
ended the interview and returned to
his law books.
Not until last night at 9 o'clock
Clerk Thomas said, did he know that
the report had been received by the
county board. He has not yet been
furnished with a copy of the report
though it was turned over to a news
paper for publication without bearing
any note of official action by the men
who gave it.
VIII Stand by Court Decision.
1T would be impossible to make a
definite statement until I have seen
the report said Thomas, land 1 was
given no notice by the board that the
report was to be filed. The first init
nation received concerning the mat
ter was when 1 was asked for an in
terview concerning the items in the
report.
$50 far as the fees are concerned,
1 have already turned over to the
county more money than any of my
predecessors If / owe the county one
penny, L will certainly pay It, People
who have followed this matter, know
something of the circumstances of the
audit. All have asked has been a
fair, square deal. There has been no
effort on my part to fool the people
and I want them to know the facts.
But there is difference of opinion
the construction of the
law and on this matter even our best
lawyers differ. 1t is an honest differ
ence. The courts must settle this mat
ter and am perfectly willing to abide
by their decision.
I'm the effort to discredit my Office,
I believe the men who have tried this
method have failed Attorneys and
have daily business with
my office, know something of my
m ethods and their opinion, think,
will carry some weight.
Following my own private audit,
paid to the county the amount my re-
port showed to be due under the con-
struction of the statutes given by my
attorneys. realize that the final de-
cfsfon rests with the courts and
cheerfully abide by their decree"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
Ter completing 2s wears, service.

after completing % years service.
He declares that during the time he was
a policeman he never took a drink or a
cigar from a saloonkeeper without pay
ing for it. Chief of Police McWeeny. who
has known him all of this time and who
worked with him for several years,
vouches for the statement.
1.-THE day I Joined the force" said
Dressed, II made a vow that I would
never accept a favor from a saloonkeeper
Many times they have pushed my money
back to me but 1 always made them
take it.
1.-The trouble with most policemen Is
they start out wrong. When they get a
star and a uniform they imagine they
are privileged to drink and smoke at the
expense OF saloonkeepers. That has been
the downfall of scores of them
Dressed will receive pension of so a
month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
GET INSURANCE MONEY
Chance Meeting Leads to Discovery
of Death of Relative.

St. Joseph, Mo-, March Am &C
cidental meeting between his wife and
a woman friend led relatives of Jerry
T. Arnold in St. Joseph to learn that
he had been drowned in Ell Paso, Tex,
last September. Mrs. Arnold was sur
prised when the friend tried to extend
her sympathy and was informed her
husband, who had been missing for
q year, was dead. She wrote to Ar
noId's mother here and a brother was
sent to Ell Paso, where the body was
eShumed and identified. A large
amount of insurance will now be col
lected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02

Mrs. Wood, formerly Miss Miller,
whose home is now in Idaho, gave the
practical talk at the school Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Wood started
with Crane & Co. as a stenographer
and the last year she was in their en-
ploy made $2,1O0. This is an in
stance of what. a woman can do in
business.
taking the stenographic course in the
night school, has taken a position with
Headlee & Bass. plum berS.
Mrs. Effie NJ. Lohrman has taken a
position as stenographer with Mr.
Luther of the Capper Publications.
Also Mr.. Fred W. Begeman has been
employed as stenographer in the same
department.
Miss Eva Johnson is doing steno-
graphic work for Mr.. w. NJ. Shaver,
Secretary of the Scottish Rite Masons.
Masonic Building. and Miss Francis
Glare for the Kansas Farmer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-02
FIGHT FOR CUPID coin
Magistrate Knocked Down by Asso
ciate Who Wanted Fee

Jacksonville, Ind, March 2-Keen
competition between local magistrates
who employ runners to meet clipping
couples from Kentucky, caused an alter
cation which resulted in the arrest of
Magistrate Oscar L. Hay yesterday. Hay
admitted he knocked Thomas McCormici
down when Mccormick, runner for a
rival magistrate. used Hays telephone t.
arrange for a wedding. Hay was fined
so in the mayors court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
FOR AGED PEOPLE.
Old Folks Need be Careful in Their
Selection of Medicine.

We have a safe dependable and al
together ideal remedy that is particular
ly adapted 10 the requirements of aged
people and persons of weak constitutions
who suffer from constipation or other
bowel disorders. We are so certain that
it will relieve these complications and
give absolute satisfaction in every par
ticular that we offer it with our personal
guarantee that it shall cost the user no.
thing if it fails to ~substantiate our
claims. This we'll known remedy is
called Rexall's Orderlies.
Rexal Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action. may be eaten at any
time day or night; do not cause diar-
rhoea, nauseau, gripping, excessive loose
ness, or other undesirable effects. They
have a very mild but positive action
upon the organs with which they come
in contact, apparently acting as a regula.
tive tonic, upon the relaxed muscular
coat of the stomach, thus overcoming
weakness and aiding TO restore the
bowels to more vigorous and healthy &C.
tivity. Three sizes, 10c., 25c., and SOC.
Sold at our store-The Rexall Store.
H. E. Close & Co., Langdon, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
Hicks 1912 Almanac.

Before the drought of 1901, the Hicks
Almanac gave timely warning, For
two years prior to 1911, the Hicks
Almanac again sounded a warning of
drought danger. And so for forty years
this same friend of all the people has
steadfastly refused the offers of specu-
lators and continued to warn the public
of the coming dangers of storm and
weather, AS they should have done,
the people nobly stood by Professor
Hicks, their faithful public servant
who has grown old is their s%ervicel
Send only one dollar to Word and
Works Publishing Company, 34O1
Franklin Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Well Worth Saving and
There Are Several Well Known
Langdon People Have Learned
How They Can Best Save It.

Many Langdon people take their lives
IN their hands by neglecting the kidneys
when they know these organs need
help. Sick kidneys are responsible for
a vast amount of suffering and Ill health
the slightest delay is dangerous. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills-a remedy that has
cured thousands of kidney. sufferers,
Here is a Langdon citizens recommended
alton,
w. H. Syre, Langdon, N. D., says; 81
can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
highly, having received great benefit
from them. Off and on for fifteen years..
l was subject to attacks of lumbago and
about a year ago when suffering in this
way, l gave Doan's Kidney Pills a trial.
Their merits we're soon proven and after
L had taken the contents of three or
four boxes, my troubles had entirely dis
appeared, [ have had no cause for
complaint since then and I give Doan's
Kidney Pills entire credit for making
this cure.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburp Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no others.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11


Simon Schefter offers some very
attractive prices in coon skin coats.
Mound Cit, Paints may cost a trife
more, but -! Plummer & McNiven
1t you are thinking OF taking a trip see
Simon Schefter about a trunk or a suit
case.
Flax has taken a flyer within the past
week and is again soaring upward
the two dollar mark.
H.. F.. Price, the furniture man, re-
turned Saturday from a business trip to
the Twin Cities and a short holiday visit
with his parents at st. James, MINI.
D. W. Barker and wife were depart.
ing passengers on Fridays train leaving
for their California trip where they ex-
pect to snend most OF the winter. They
will spend much of the time while gone
at Redlands, Cal.
Miss Tena Regner, neice of Register of
Deeds Pinkerton, who is one of the pri-
mary department teachers of the city
schools, is i'll at her home at Coopers-
town with a slight attack of bronchitis,
contracted during the holiday vacation
She expects to be we'll enough to return
here the end of the week.
Rev. Thos Dougal and neice, Miss
Jessie Jackson, took yesterdays after
noon train south. Their midwinter trip
to the Pacific coast country will include
a %sojourn in Southern California of seve-
raj weeks, not expecting to return to
their home in northern North Dakota
until the advent of springtime.
Frank Hoffman, the DEMOCRATS typo,
accompanied by his younger sister, Miss
Josephine Hoffman, made the trip out
north to Mt. Carmel on Monday to at
tend the wedding of their sister, Miss
Katie Hoffman and Mr.. Robert Schill
which event occurred at the Catholic
church of Mt. Carmel on Tuesday at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Langdon people and those living in the
vicinity will do we'll to bear in mind that
this is bargain week at Langdon's two
big department stores. Both A. Schulke
and j. B Boyd have put on annual clear.
ance sales and their big page advertise.
ments in this paper should make the
usual dull season after the holidays 8
busy time at Langdon's two big de-
partment stores. Don't fail to read the
price quotations in their ads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11

German calendars-new 1912 stock
lust received-at the DEMOCRAT office.
DR.. w. H. Porter was a visitor over
from Calvin a couple of days last week
with old Langdon friends. .
Mrs. Morgan is over from Calvin this
week a visitor at the home of her grand
daughter, Mrs. John j. Powers,
Miss Ellenora Koehmstedt opened a
id-winter term as one of the teachers
of the town school at Iona on the 500.
Mrs. @. w. Lawson of Hannah, was a
guest at the home'of her friend, Mrs. j.
P. Tembreull a day or two the early part
of the week
John w. Scott has been doing clerical
work in the county treasurer's office
since resigning his position in the real
estate Office of E. A. Wadsworth.
The arrival of a young son is re-
ported as having occurred on Tuesday
of this week, to Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Scott at their home on Fourth street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-01-11

Another phase of the moon tonight, it
will be in it's last quarter, perhaps this
will mean a chsnge in the weather-at
least everybody hopes so.
The board of county commissioners
when they met last week and organized
for the new year named Com'r Wienecke
as chairman of the board.
G. Brecke was here Friday on matters
relating to the contemplated enlarge
ment of the Milton village school dis
trict which will in all probability take in
part OF the two adjoining townships.
Papers of citizenship we're issued to
Edward Byrne of Milton and Thomas
H. Bell of Hannah, VIM. E. Rutledge,
of Langdon, and H. E. Grimshaw of
Calvin since the opening of the tenn of
district court on Monday upon an order
made by Judge K%neeshaw.
The Wang manning case IN which
Knute Olson was the aggressor, was
taken up in district courtTuesday. With
VAO OASOpI1Ou VI q AhA0 SooS AAo"
Sarles, the defendant being Joshua
Foisie, there is little of Importance on
the criminal docket for trial at this term
and it is quite probable that Judge
Kneeshaw will adjourn court by the end
of this week.
In the case of McPhall- Brosnahan Co.
against Duncan McEwan, of Dresden,
the first case brought on for trial at the
opening of the term of court Monday
afternoon, a verdict was brought in for
the plaintiff. The next case taken up
was that of the state against Knute
Olson of Wang, charged with manning,
which was still in progress when court
adjourned yesterday afternoon.
Local grain buyers at a conservative
estimate figure that at least three
fourths of the crop tributary to Langdon
has been marketed. Of this the Far
mers and National elevators have each
handled about $4,000 bushel. The
other elevators, private shippers and
track buyers have handled in the aggre-
gate about $4,000 bushels more, so that
it may be safely predicted that Langdon
will overlap the million and a quarter
= bushel mark. Almost a million bushels
in excess of the crop marketed by far.
mers tributary to langdon a year ago.
The pupils of the Langdon high
school and the classes of the seventh
and eighth grades assembled at the
new school building Monday morning
when they resumed work after the mid.
winter vacation. The rooms on the
second floor we're completed in readi-
ness for their occupancy. Until the
building is completed the main entrance
will remain closed and the fire escape
on the east side used by the scholars on
the second floor for the time being
Architect Gillespie, while here last Fri.
day from Fargo stated that the inside
finishing work on Langdon's new school
building would be completed by Satur.
day of next week the Goth inst. The
grading up of the grounds and outside
painting and other finishing touches will
have to be left over until spring opens uI
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.