davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-25

Shank. trustee lots 1s. 81 80. and ~ square
south Of SIS. SO
Gizor and Mount Airy--J1illie NJ. Archibald
ct vir. Clarence c.. to Nellie u. Shipley. Lon
3. square 1870, SO. Kate NJ. Archibald ef
vir. Caleb p, to same. part lot 2. $40.
Chillum Castle Heishts-Washington Land
and Mortgage Company TO George 'Pappas.
lot 1oc. square 35s4 $50
Burrville-Jesse W. Rawlings ct w. to Fannie
Dunlop. lot %, square 5214, so.
wiscon Avenue Psrk-Arthur Carr ct ux.
TO william n. Sellars, lots Is and 1s,
square 1737. 80. :
East Deanwood--Laura s. Horner ct vir.
Richard R., to Peter W. Price. lots j, ii.
q, block 3. So
Sixteenth Street Highiands-Holmes Central
Realty Corporation to James C.. Marsh. LOT
h and part lot I. square 2722. SO.
Richmond Park-Eorthwest Washington In
provement Company to Mary 2. Mewshaw.
lot 3 square 2o6,. 40
Addition to Anaeostia-Pauiine r. walther
to Eliza A. d. Gray. lots % and %. block
I, 81, 900.
Fourteenth Street Heights-Miiton L. Veasey
ct ux. TO J. Frank Booth. lots and 8.
square 291s. SO
Fourteenth Street Helghts-Harvey L: Cooper
ct ux. to j.. Frank Booth. lots Il to II.
square 291S. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
Southeast.

Male Orphan Asylum, south half lot "a.
square 465, s..
The Washington times., 1913-01-25
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

When the system is clogged-the
bowels and liver and kidneys in-l
active-then the digestion is sure
to be impaired and the nerves to
lose their tone. Beecham's Pills
induce the organs of digestion to
work properly and thus this un-
rivaled medicine has tonic effect
upon the whole system. Beecham's
Pills do not vay-they act always
IN accordance with their great
reputation; mildly and safely but
quickly. In every way-in feel
ings, looks and vigor-a better
condition Beecham's Pills
Assure You
Ssii svsryvhsrs. 1oe., 3Se.
tireeisnswikh svssy box ars vuxyhsauful
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21

W. A. Bolton, agent at the Great
Northern depot left Saturday for a va
cation trip until about October LIST to-
points on the Pacific coast. His objec-
tive point being Orland, CAL, where
along with other Langdon people Mr..
B"it"n has lately invested in a tract of
fruit farm land. Ticket Agent Henry
Hytson will be in charge of the depot
during his absence and Earl Erlendson,
who has been stationed at Hensel, N. D.
since leaving Langdon, will be here to
act as relief agent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21

ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
TO loan on first and second mortgages.
September 7th, when the chicken shoot
ing season opens.
Unlimited money to loan on first mort
cages, liberal amounts and lowest rates
Joseph Power, Langdon, n. D.
Tomorrow, Friday evening the Ladies'
Guild society of the Presbyterian church
give a lawn social at the VIM. Plummer
home on Fourth street. at which ice
cream and cake will be served.
Mrs. Peter Reid and the boys who
have been spending most of the summer
visiting in Saskatchewan, came down
from Hannah yesterday for a short visit
with Langdon friends before leaving for
their new home at Bismarck.
Mrs. Henry Thera, brought here over
a week ago from Munich by her husband
for examination by the county insanity
board has been returned TO her home at
that place, the case not showing condi-
lions which warranted her being sent to
the asylum. Before leaving for Munich
Mr.. and Mrs. Thera are understood as
having signed an agreement of sepera-
ton, the Munich property and a cash
settlement being made over to the wife
by Thera. There appears to have been
family differences of some years stand
ing between the two.
Cupid has been busy during the warm
weather of the past few days and as a re.
suit Judge Dorval has issued three Ii.
%censes to we'd On August 14th to n, ID.
Dixon and Miss Ethyl Mcknight, who
were married in this city on Saturday,
On August 14th to DR.. N. A. Lauren.
deau, of st. Boniface. Man, and Miss
Eva Mai Brule, of Fremont township. a
daughter of Peter Brule, one of the old
pioneers Of the eastern part of Cavalier
county. They are being married today
at Walhalla by Rev. Father A~rsena..lt.
On August 18th to Fremont Darling and
Miss Eugene Villeneuve, a daughter of
Ryacinthe Villeneuve, of Olga, the we'd
ding ceremony being performed at Iona
the same day by Rev, O'Riordan. The
groom is the owner of q fine farm prop.
erty near Olga.
Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21
ALERT g. Winter have plenty of money

ALERT d Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Offices east front of Schulke block.
Drs. Semple & Mugan. Ldngdon, N. D
Typewriter ribbons for all standard
makes of machines, both wide and mar.
row ribbons at the DEMOCRAT.
Your family is provided for if you
carry a policy in the New York Life.
Talk with L. A. Weed, Hannah, N. D.
Mrs. Jos Cleary and Miss ELLA Foshay
are at st John, N. D., making a few
days visit at the H. Mcpherson home.
Mrs. Geo. M. Price and son. Ralph.
were passengers Saturday for Winnipeg,
where they make a visit of a week with
the McKentys and other relatives.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21
ANDY BRADY FOUND
DEAD IN A WELL
Pioneer Olga Resident Seized With
Attack of Heart Trouble Falls
Into Well Thursday

Andrew Brady one of the oldest pio-
nears and best known residents of Olga,
passed away Thursday morning of last
week. his death ascribed as being due to
heart failure occurring under peculiarly
sad circumstances.
Mr.. Brady who has been in poor
health. having never really recovered
from the effects of an illness of four
years ago, was in bed when his son
James Brady left the farm about eight
o'clork in the morning to go to the place
of a nr>ghbor a mile and a half distant
to see about some machinery to be used
during the day. Returning an hour and
a half later 20 the home he was alarmed
to find his father missing. The search
followed resulted eventually in the re-
covery of the body at about ten o'clock
from a large we'll near the house, the
discovery beng aided by the appearance
of air bubbles upon the surface of the
water in the we'll. The alarm was given
and with the aid of neighbors the body
was recovered, Dr.. LaLonde, of Olga in
the meantime having been b,ougi' TO
the scene OF the sad happening. Efforts
at resusriation were without avail and
also disclosed the fact that death had
DO doubt occurred before he fell over the
curling into the we'll and was due to
h"ars. failure and not drowning,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21

Nurse Weir of Langdon is visiting
friends in Calvin.
Miss Allie Dickson visited over Sun
day with friends down the line at Milton.
Miss Ethel Cochran was here Monday
from Wales a visitor with Langdon
friends.
Harold Collins, the Wales druggist
was here Monday between trains on
business.
Agent w. A. Bolton was off duty a
couple of days last week on the sick list.
but is again on deck.
Mrs. Ida Broderick went to Mlnot
Saturday. where she visited for awhile
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Morton.
Co. Sup't Sullivan, took Saturdays
train for the Twin Cities, remaining I'M.
til to day for a few days visit with
friends.
Mrs. Godfrey and her sister, Mrs. A.
Zettel, returned Saturday to their homes
in this city from a weeks visit with
friends at Wales.
Mrs. A.. H. Bake returned Saturday
to the home of her father Judge II. r.
| Dorval from a two weeks visit at Elmer
son, Man., with her brother.
The dance given Thursday evening at
the Odd Fellows hall was enjoyed by a
large number of the teachers here to
write at the August examination.
7. B. Hankey and wife of the U. G. T.
hotel returned Saturday from Winnipeg
where Mrs. Hankey enjoyed a visit with
a sister whom she had not seen for sew
eral years.
Fred w. Mclean. of the Red River
Land Co., at Fargo had a party of land
buyers from Gaesburg, ILL.,. looking
over farms the company has listed neal
Walhalla last week.
Robert j. Hargrave, who resigned a
position with the First National Banh
here about u year ago to take a similar
position at Darlington is enjoying the
week in a vacation visit with friends here
and at Wales.
Thos. Finerty, manager of the Lang
don Light and Heating Co., went tt
Fargo on Monday, where he is arrang
ing the details of several improvements
and alterations that will be made in the
local heating plant before winter set:
in.
Miss Helen Sanford has retired from
the position as stenographer and type
writer in the Office of Attorneys johnson
! & Crimson and left Monday for he
home in Grand Forks, where a simila
position is awaiting her in the head offic'
of the Rumely Thresher Co.
A few lines from VIM. Taylor, one o
Langdon's old timers who is located Al
McAuley, Man, under date of the 18th
tells of big crops that are being harvest
cd around there this fall. Billy ha
done we'll since moving across the lint
into King Georges possession and Lang
don friends will hope that the Taylo
farm was not in the path of the storm
which swept through that section .
Manitoba last week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21

Judge kneeShaW Will be here again
to dispose Of court cases that do not re-
qulre a jury trial on Tuesday, September
9th.
Langdou school kids holiday vacation
will be over IN two weeks as school re-
opens for the fall-winter term of 1914
OFT Monday, September 9Th.
The Langdon-Hannah lawn tennis
tournament to have been held here last
Friday and Saturday was postponed
until the same days of this week.
Both the State Bank of Dresden and
the Bank of Mowbray appear to enjoy a
prosperous business this fall from the
attractive showing made in their call
statements published IN this issue.
Tuesday the CT. Northern passenger
from the south arrived on schedule
time The 'accident" was one that none
of the employees along the line are able
to explain as it is the first time it has
happened in over a month.
States Attorney Crimson and Photo
grapher Ops we're at Milton Saturday
and from there went to the Rolum farm
in East Alma township, where they took
several views to be used in the trial of
of Holum at the next term of district
court upon the charge of killing his
wife. whose death occurred June 20.
The "Billy Bennett" show is playing
in the northern part of the state this
summer, putting on the drama, "Silver
Threads Among the Gold' under canvass
to large audiences. The company has
toured through this territory for several
seasons and never fails to draw a good
Langdon crowd as Chilly" always makes
good.
The rain and wind storm of early last
Friday morning is reported as having
been accompanied by some hail through
the northern and western parts of this
county. Quintcn M. Blair came into
town Friday forenoon and stated that
several farmers north from Mt. Carmel
to the boundary line reported crops
damaged from fifteen to twenty per cent
Rain has halted the progress of har'
vesting so far this week, while the
storm of yesterday afternoon is under.
stood to have been accompanied by hail
through a strip two miles wide along
the boundary line north of Mt. Carme
A phone message during the evening
from Mowbray stated that the loss tc
crops in that vicinity would average
from one-third to one-half the crop.
Sheriff Kelland, accompanied by
William Edwards of Wales started Mon.
day afternoon ON a trip across the line
in search of a team of horses which Mr
Edwards sold last fall to a man by the
name of John Clarke, who at the time
of the deal gave Edwards a mortgage or
the horses as security for part payment
on the purchase. In January Clarke
suddenly disappeared, taking with hin
the horses. Sheriff kelland has beer
Iable to locate the horses and is in hopes
Of bringing Clarke back with him un
der arrest on the charge of having dis
posed of mortgaged property.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-21

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
erman American Insurance
Company.

3 name and location of the company.
;crmsn American Insurance Company,
lew York City. New York.
me of president. William \. kremer.
me of secretary. Charles G. Smith.
- .c.LnlIz ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
MRS. BOYLE DIES At
COUNTY HOSPITAL
Woman Shot by Former Hus-
band Succumbs; Prisoner
Also Seeks Death.

Mrs. Mary Main Boyle, who was shot
by her divorced husband, George Main,
at SO South West Temple street the
evening of April 9, died at the county
hospital yesterday morning at 4 clock
The condition of Main at the county
Jail is said to be such that his at.
tempt to kill himself may terminate
fatally. The infected condition of the
wound in his neck made when he dis.
charged his revolver into his mouth aft.
er shooting his wife is said TO be so
serious as to leave little chance of his
recovery. The discovery, Friday night.
that Main had been secretly poisoning
his wound by introducing dirt and de-
composed food into il was not made
until after his condition had become
serious,
A complaint charging Main with first
degree murder was filed in the court of
Justice Harry 3. Harper Yesterday aft
ernoon. When the man was told in
his cell at the county jail yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Pacific company between Ogden and
Oakland. on many of the other lines
OF the company. About year ago II was
decided by that company that the old
coa chutcs along the line were not at
necessity. 1t was declared that they
should be torn down. The tearing down
was proceeding merrily until the federal
court decided on the unmerging OF the
Hartman lines.
The question at first seemed to mean
troll OF the line mentioned and in that
case II would have need Of the coal
chutes. II would be cheaper for the
Union Pacific 10 buy coal Al Rock Springs
or elsewhere on It's lines and ship II
over it's own lines than 10 buy oil in
where it would be needed. BY the
same line OF reasoning. it is cheaper for
the Southern Pacific TO buy oil In Cali
fornia and take II to points betwceSl
ogden and Oakland than II would be for
it TO buy coal In Utah and Wyoming and
pay freight on il 10 OgdeiS
Present indications arc that the Union
Pacific will not take over that part OF
the Southern Pacific known as the Cen
trail Pacific, and If II does not oil will
continue in there. II the prophecies
Of railroad men should fail and the Cen
cifc. coal undoubtedly will be used. II
is merely a question Of economy. In case
coal is used il will come from the mines
along the lines OF the company I'm Wyo-
ming or Idaho and will not affect the
coal industry OF Utah.
On some other lines the use of oil is
limited on account OF other causes. The
Oregon Washington Railroad & Naviga-
Iion company has no coal mines and has
10 paY for q long ham for coal. On the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

s 100000 90
1000, 10000.
IS 81, ,22S, ,425 80
s II, ,662. o27.l7
IL, So
+ 1913,
4,6T6.4S5 SO
l,4i9,9 059 90
. l,695.7IS,541 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

IVA THAT has been known hereto
NM fore as "The Groves at the
Wv top of Emigration canyon will
hereafter bear the name
lHPinecrest - Plans are completed and
work has begun on $4,000 hotel for
this popular summer homo resort. Here
with is reproduction from Architect
Frank w. Moore g drawing of the front
elevation The hotel will be built by
the owners Of Pinecre5t, the National
Real Estate 6 Investment company Of
this city.
Plnecrest inn will occupy a command
ing site near the present terminal of
the Emigration Canyon railway, on the
west side of the creek. It's surround
ings will be intensely picturesque and
acknowledgement pines, pretty naples
and graceful quaking asps forming .
perfect bower for the building. The
hotel will have fifty rooms and baths,
spacious living room, large dining and
ballroom, with orchestra platform, 100
foot porch-all electric lighted. In fact,
every appointment will be furnished for
the convenience, comfort and pleasure
of guests.
Sunday dinners, with orchestra in at
tendance, will be made special feature
at Pinecrest inn. An extra train sched-
ule will be provided for Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays during the summer
season to accommodate the large num-
ber of Hweek- - trippers, who want
to get away from the heat Of the city
and imbibe the health imparting, pine
laden mountain breezes.
A large number of Salt Lake resi-
dents have purchased lots at Pinecrest
during the past two years, and thirty
or more homes have been built, at costs
varying from $3.50 to $4,000. AS soon
as it became known that this big hotel
would be built this spring, many others
gave orders for cottages. Some real
pretentious homes are planned by
few owners, who are jealousy guarding
their plans, in the hopes Of building
something unique and different for
their canyon homes
While Plnecrest inn will attract a
great many who want to visit the can
yon for a few days, the chief object be-
hind its building is to provide a place
for the convenience of cottagers who
do not want to go to the trouble of
preparing their own meals, and also
convenient and commodious place for
holding entertainments, dances. etc,
All this activity at PinecTest is the
result of the reorganization of the op.
Grating company. the National Real Es-
tate & Investment company, during this
last winter, The following we'll known
men are now behind the enterprise:
James III. Paterson, president; c. n,
Strevall, vice president and treasurer;
w. II. Atkin, secretary and manager; S,
e. Curtis, director; ". B. Outcalt, di-
rector,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

other hand, ii has no oil and has to pay
for long haul there. a compromise is
effected, also along economical lines. OH
is used where it can be obtained through
water transportation, but on the east
ern end of the line, where IT would have
to be transported by rail, it Is found to
be more expensive than coal and coal is
used.
Some southern roads are discontinuing
the use Of oil because the automobile in
dustry is deprivng them of suitable oil.
The oil produced In Kansas and Texas
Is valuable for gasoline and so much
gasoline is made from 1t that what is
left Is scarcely fit for firing engines.
Only few years ago the oil, after gaso-
line had been taken from II, was still
sutable for firing engines, but the de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

mand for gasoline and the improved re-
fining processes used for It's production
have tended TO greatly reduce the value
OF what is left.
Pennsylvania oil is too light for engine
work, although ii is valuable for other
uses. IT Is not submissive and would
cause explosions If an attempt We're
made to use ii as some oils are used II
is the kind OF oil from which kerosene
is made.
California oil is not suitable for gaso-
line or kerosene, but is suitable for oil
burning engines, and, according TO local
railroad men. has been proven a sue
cess. Oil-burning engines are a sue
cess and have many advantages over the
coal burners and they will continue in
use wherever suitable oil is available
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
IL AND COAL NOW
/ IN COMPETITION
4. lailroads Changing From
I0NDne to the Other, as Oc-
Ven casion Demands,

,xVhether oil or coal is TO be used for
Ing the big engines operated on the
mthcrn Pacific tracks between Ogden
NJ Oakland and what effect change
arc would have on the coal industry
4 Utah have caused some comment
hong business men OF Salt Lake CITY,
minors always grow. n report was
rrent a few days ago that the use Of
twas TO be discontinued because il did
n bring satisfactory results. AS a
liter of fact. the use Of oil is success
and whether oil or coal Is used on a
lIroad depends largely on which is the
PAPER.
|ail burners have hcep in use for SOW
m wears OH the lines Of the Southern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Popular Summer Resort Hos.
telry to Be Called "Pine-
crest;" Romantic Site.

VATHAT has been known hereto
NM fore as "The Groves at the
Wv top of Emigration canyon will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
state of Utah. Office of the Commissioner

State of Utah. Office OF the Commissioner
of Insurance-ss.
I. Willard Done commissioner Of insur-
ance Of the state OF Utah. do hereby GER
tify that the above ma med insurance com
psny has filed in my office a detailed
statement of its condition, from which the
foregoing statement has been prepared
and that the said company has In all
other respects complied with the laws of
the state relating to insurance
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
insurance department this 1st day OF
April A. D., 1919.
(SsaD WILLARD DONE.
Commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

that his former wife had died of the
wound he had inflicted, he groaned- The
blood receded from his face and Grim
son stain oozed from the corners OF hls
mouth as his own wound bled afresh-
Main was removed to the county hospl-
tai at 7:l5 o'clock last night.
No trace has yet been found Of James
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Bowie. the husband of the murdered
woman. Mrs. Boyle, who did not lose
consciousness when she was shot.
though part of the bullet penetrated
the brain cavity above the left eye,
gave the police his address as Shafter,
New. A telegram sent there failed to
find him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
National Surety Company.

The name and location OF the company;
Nauonal surety Company. New York
City. New York
Name Of president. William B. Joyce.
Name OF secretary, Hubert j. Hewitt
The amount of IT'S capital
stock IS ,,....... ......... SO. 600, 600 90
The amount of Its ca pital
stock paid up is........... 1000 600 90
The amount Of its assets is. 71926ST 81
The amount OF it's liabilities
Qncluding capitaD is.,.. 563s,573 ss
The amount of its income dur
ing the preceding calendar
year ,...... ..:...........,. 4.oS3, At 5s
The amount OF it's disburse-
ments during the preceding
calendar year .............. 3,09S,742bb
The amount OF losses paid
during the preceding calen-
dar year dncluded in fore
going item) ..-,.,......,... 9o2, ,12s.6s
The amount Of premiums
written during the year,. 5,064 924. so
The amount of premiums
in force at the end OF the
year. net ...,............. 3.sss.74o 25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

lfc OF Utah. Office Of the Commissioner
n Insurance-ss,
. WILLARD Done, commissioner OF insur
Be of the state Of Utah, do hereby GER
y that the above named insurance com
ny has flied in my office a detailed
fement OF its condition, from which the
egoing statement has been prepared.
n that the said company has In all
Ter respects complied with the laws OF
state relating to insurance
b testimony whereof, ] have hereunto
my hand and affixed the seal OF the
urance department this 1st day OF
ri, A. D.. 1919.
SeaD WILLARD DONE,
Commissioner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
General Insurance

synopsis of the annual statement for the
year ending December 81, 1912,
OF the condition of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
sIdent Agents
|one Wasatch aa72.

nopsis OF the annual statement for the
year ending December 81. l9lZ,
of the condition OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

II amount OF It's CAPITA !
'tock Is .........,,....
|e amount OF its capital
lock paid up is..,...
|e amount Of its a assets is
|e amount OF its liabili-
Eics fincluding capitaD is
e amount OF its income
|urlng the preceding cal
.ndar year .....,.r.....
|e amount Of It's dis
)ursements during the
>feceding calendar year
e amount OF losses paid
|uring The preceding
'alendar yesr includcd
b foregoing item)
& amount of risks writ
en- during the year..
q amount of risks in
nrce at the end of the
ear, net s,...,....,.,s.