davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
BULL MOOSE PARTY
BARRED BY LAW
Members Can't Take Examina-
tions Under Civil Service Rule
for Election Officers.
IFrom q stan Correspondent

TRENTON, N. j., April 24.--Secre-
tary Gardner Colby, of the Civil
Service Commission, today notified
the chairmen of the various Pro-
gressive county committees of the
state that Progressives will not be
permitted to take civil service exami-
nations for election officers. This is
the decision of the Civil Service Com
mission.
In a letter to Walter II. Simpson, of
21i Halsey street Newark, which is
a reply to a communication from him,
Secretary Colby says the Geran cleo
tion law specifically states that ex-
aminations for election officers on dis
trict boards of registry and election is
limited this year to the Democratic
and Republican parties, which at the
last preceding general election cast
the largest and next largest number
of votes in the State for members of
the General Assembly.
Essex County's Vote.
In Essex county the Progressive
party polled 2S,243 votes for members
of the Assem- bly,. and was the second
high party in that county. The
Democratic party cast 26,674 votes
and the Republicans 17.343, running
last of the three. 1t was the conten-
tion of the Progressives that they
should be allowed to take the exami-
nations for members of the election
boards there by reason of coming
second in Essex county.
Mr. Colby on this point says that
the language of the Geran election
law indicates that county lines are
lContinued ON Page :. Holumn A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24

CONTINUED on Page !, Column %
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-16

E. Mason, the Laugdon market gard
ner, has been more or less confined to
his home since winter set in and unless
the severe attack of rheumatism which
has we'll nigh become chronic let's up
the prospect OF his operating his big
garden again this season would appear
to be quite doubtful.
State Sup't Taylor of Bismarck has
sent notice to Co. Sup't Helen j. Sulli:
van that there will be an examinationfor
all grades of Professional and Special
certificates held by the state board OF
examiners on January 3lst and Febru-
airy LIST. when applicants may write at
at Bismarck, jamestown, Fargo Grand
Forks, Devils Lake, Mlnot and Dickep-
son. The examination is one that is
held to afford an opportunity to teach
ers to secure a proper certitication be-
fore beginning the work of the new
school year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-16
: Leea! Happenings s
" ID

The Burke-AIdrlCh Agency are agents for
the Northern Trust Co., fidelity bonds.
A policy in the New York Life is a
business investment. Talk with l.. A..
Weed, of Hannah about it.
DR.. Tom Smith returned Friday from
his midwinter trip to California and is
again busy looking after his Langdon
dental practice.
@. b. Mcmillan gave his banking in
terests in Langdon personal attention
while here from Hannah on Thursday
and Friday last week.
Miss Hazel Prom was the guest of
Langdon friends on Tuesday and in the
evening witnessed the performance of
the Juvenile Bostonians.
j. W. Pomeroy gave the affairs of
the Cavalier Co., Implement Co., at
Hannah and other points up the line at
%tention during a trip up the line the
latter part of the week.
Miss Anna Mclean, Office deputy OF
Co. Sup't Sullivan was an arrival on
yesterdays passenger, returning from a
visit of several weeks east at Brussels.
Ont, and other points.
Manager E. D. Stewart Of the Lang.
don experimental farm and j. w. Haw.
the Langdon field agent of the better
farming association are both in Fargo
this week at the grain growers meeting
Mrs, r. T. Ratelld returned Tuesday
to her home at Grafton after a stay of a
week here with her sister Mrs. Harlan.
who is somewhat improved after an at
tack of pneumonia.
Auctioneer Kieffer expects to shortly
make announcement of several early
spring sales in the vicinity of Langdor
and through the western part of the
county. Watch for dates of these sales
it you want to buy a good horse.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-16
Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT and have
VOnr naiohhnrs do Ikaulsa

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT and have
your neighbors do likewise.
Arthur Gamble drove in from Stilwell
Monday, taking the noon train for Fargo
where he is spending the week in attend
ance at the grain growers convention.
Merchant j. B. Beauchamp of Olga
was in the city Friday returning from a
weeks business trip to the Twin Cities
and Duluth.
Wanted local man to represent eastern
manufacturing company must have good
refernece small amount of cash fully
secured by stock. Apply j. Lynch, U. G.
I. hotel, Saturday Jan 10.
Frank Hamerl and daughter, Mrs.
Schepler, we're down the line from Wales
visiting with Miss lena Hamerl- and a
number of their old Langdon friends
a couple of days last week.
Fred Baldwin and son returned dur
Ing the week from a visit over the holi-
days with the family, who for the past
two years have been located at B owbells
IN the western part of the state.
This paper fully appreciates the
recognition given it last week by the
board Of county commissioners in being
selected along with its contemporaries
the Cavalier 20. Republican,, Hannah
a - hE r.
official county papers for the year. Inc
selections made by the county board
appears to be such that will give quite a
wide publicity to proceedings of the
meetings held by the board and the
business transacted at the same.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-16

- LflA ,""t EH-=rE-- "fE
Rev, Patrick O'Riordan was a Grand
Forks visitor during the week.
ALERT g. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mrs. G. Theyson left Monday for the
Twin Cities and Chicago in the interest
of her Langdon millinery establishment.
oThis is the month Santa Claus brother
William comes around. Hello, have
you seen Bill?
Peter Schwartz was down the line
from Dresden Friday to attend the lodge
meeting of M. B. of A., order held that
evening.
Mrs. Jas. &, Dickson went to St. Paul
on Monday and will spend a few weeks
with friends there and in Chicago before
returning home.
Soloman Diemert returned Tuesday
from his trip to Rochester, Mimi, where
he spent two weeks under medical treat.
menJ with beneficial results.
Schulke's department stores change
of ad this week calls attention to the
fact that the big annual clearance sale
is drawing to a close. Only a few days
left for bargain buyers.
l.. Fischer of the Liebeler. Fischer Co.,
was down from Wales a couple of days
during the week making arrangement
for the company's machinery business
up the line for the present year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-16
Mayor Mcintyre was at Fargo the first
Of the week attending to legal matters,
ALERT q Winter have plenty of money

Mayor Mcintyre was at Fargo the first
of the week attending to legal matters,
ALERT q Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
1918 desk calendar pads-at the DEMO
Graf ofice-only few left-while they
last Is cents each.
Miss Jennie Mahoney returned Mon
day to Grand Forks after a month spent
with her Langdon friends.
Mrs. Oke returned Monday to her
home at Minot after a visit during the
holidays with her parents the D%erochers
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates Joseph Power, Langdcn, N D.
Jake Spenst returned Monday from
his Bismarck visit. So far he has not
been successful in landing an appoint
ment.
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN and William Stran-
ger got back Friday from their auto
mobile buying trip to the Twin Cities
and Chicago.
A, c.. McNiven returned Saturday
from his trip east as far as Toronto
during the holidays. Mrs. McNiven
and little daughter.
Mrs. A. I. Vessey returned on Tues
days train from a visit during tue holi-
days with her daughter, Mrs. Mcclure
who l1voc in WISCONSIN
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-16
DrS. Smith ( Nichols
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Mrs. w. F. Winter and Mrs. Jennie
Moran we're passengers on Saturdays
southbound train, leaving for a two
months trip to points on the Pacific
coast, expecting TO visit a number of ex-
Langdon people, who are now located
in southern California.
S. I. Koehmstedt of Mt. Carmel has
gone for a visit east in Ontario. He will
reach there in time to join Mrs. Koehm-
stedt in a visit at the home of her
parents at Bomberg, Ont, on the an
niversary of the golden wedding of the
old folks, which event is to be celebrated
some time this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-16

Have you used the parcels post yet?
Store keepers in towns all over county
are adopting the early closing move-
ment now that the holidays are over.
Saturday. the 18th inst, the arrival of
a little baby girl is reported as having
occurred at the hom of MIR. and Mrs. ALT
Padden who live a few miles east of here,
The silver wedding anniversary of Jas.
Torrance and wife was an event
that ushered in the New Year with
considerable festivity amid their
wide acquaintanceshiy OF old friends in
the vicinity of Milton.
Tomorrow, Friday evening at eight
o'clock Hon. Leon Durocher, of Grand
Forks, the nominee of the socialist party
for congressman from this district at the
late election, is billed to lecture at the
court house, on the subject of Social
ism" both state and national.
The interesting fact comes from the
records of judge of the county court that
f. w. Bleakley issued marriage licenses
to 1875 couples residing in Cavalier
county during the past year. The
figures show quite an increase over pre-
vious years, owing quite likely to the
fact of it being leap year.
On Friday evening the 31st inst, Prof.
N, G. Abbott Of the state university,
comes bere from Grand Forks and will
lecture in the assembly hall at the Lang
high school building on "The Discovery
of Radium." Ageneral invitation to at
tend is extended to the public.
Wheat and other grain crops show a
strengthening up II price according to
the market quotations of the past few
days. AS a result there has been con
siderable business doing at the elevators
and by those making car shipments on
track. ~
Tuesday evenings regular meeting OF
the Eastern Star at the Masonic
Temple will be of greater interest than
usual owing to the fact that Grand
Matron, Mrs. Nesbit, of Grand Forks
will be here to meet the members oil
the Langdon lodge. The secretary, Mrs
<Finerty asks that all o, E. s. members
who can endeavor to be present Tuesday
night at the reception rendered the
state grand matron of the order.
Co. Sup't Sullivan has received notice
from the Bureau of Insular Affairs a,
Washington, D. c., that the last exami
nation of teachers before appointment!
are made for service in the schools o
the Philippine Islands will be held OF
March 18th and 18th, in various cities
throughout the United States. Gradu
ates from normal schools, agriculture
colleges and state universities are giver
the preference. The entrance salary ii
about $1,000 per annum and expenses
to the Islands paid by the government
with eligibility to promotion up to $4,000
as teachers and $4,000 as s%uperinten
dents. The service requires women TO
home economies. Men for agriculture
manual training. high school science
mathematics, English and supervisor.
of school districts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-01-16
The Burke AIdrich AgenCg are agents for
the Northern Trust Co., fidelity bonds.

Manager J. e. Pockrandt of the Cava-
lier Co. Lumber Co., was a business visi.
tor to Minneapolis the first of the week.
E. j, Evans was among the number
from Langdon to attend the annual tri-
state grain growers convention which is
in progress at Fargo this week.
J.. W. Haw is at Fargo this week at
tending an annual gathering and
banquet of the Farmers Husbandry
society which takes in the entire corps
of field workers of the Better Farming
association in this state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
THE JUDGE WISESUP'
RENORUTH ON SERIES

The Giants are good enough in their
league, but lay off them when they
try to beat regular team. They
used three pitchers trying to kill off
Mack's men-but what's the use?
Old Doc CrandalI Called.
Say. Marquard's neck is wrcnched
crooked to-day He blew his job
early and old Doc Crandall came in,
but they handled him, too. Then
they showed in Tesreau. That big
bird is good. He went well, but he
wasn't with us long enough
Just let Macks men give him the
tell you about it.
Listen. Did you take a slant at
Collins record? A single, a three
Dagger, and when he came up again
the boys expected him To- slam it
again and he laid down a hunt Ha.
Ha! Ha! Stood them on their beans.
Bakers three hits out Of four was
poor stuff, Ell?
Well, another, Ruth. Just q min
ute. Say, ! was never so excited in
my life as | was in the seventh in
ming. The score was to 4 with the
Athletics in the lead. Well, the old
Giants got Shafer to third and boy le
was on first. \ hit, YOU know. would
Continued on Page ?, Column 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BY TAD.

NEW YORK, Oct. S-Dear Ruth:
I COPIED. Say, it was the softest
thing have seen since the big fight
al Reno. Reminded me of that
quarrel, too. The Athletics climbed
over the ropes just as Johnson did.
Knew they had everything and
showed it later.
Say, any team that can beat those
birds has to beat out the dope, and
that can't be done. Didn't | tell you
In my last letter that the old boy with
the punch wins? Did you slant at
Bakers record? With Collins on, he
just put that old pill into the grand
stand for a homer, and you never
heard such roar in your life
Old Frank trotted from third to
home with a smile on his face as wide
as Broadway, and the boys on the
bench threw bats, hats and sweaters
in the air until it looked as though
it was raining wheelspokes and wool.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Crime to Read Bryan
Book, Says Hindu

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-To read the
works Of William J. Bryan,pow Sec
rotary of State, is a penal offence III
India, il it happens to be a PAM
phlet called British Rule in India"
according to Basenta Koomar Roy. a
Hindu, who says he was eXiled from
India for working for. the freedom Of
his countrymen.
According TO Roy, Mr.. Bryan, in
the pamphlet, says: THE more l
see and read of British rule in India,
the more unjust it seems. Roy says
that to have the pamphlet in ones
possession IN India is sufficient war
rant for arrest and serving time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
EDITOR REBUKED
FOR FIRST TIME
BY PRESIDENT
Wilson on Warpath Because of
Report That He Yields
"Big Stick"

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-For the
first time in the history OF the United
States newspaper editor was to-
day officially rebuked by the Chief
Executive of the nation. President
Wilson sent the following commune
cation to the editor of The Washing
ton Port:
Sir: lam quoted i'm your issue
of this morning as saying that any
one who does not support me is
no Democrat but a rebel. OF
course / never said any such
thing. 1t is contrary both TO my
thoughts and TO my character and
| must ask that you give a very
prominent place in your Issue of
tomorrow to this denial
Very truly yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
President Wilson's demand for a re-
traction of this article showed that
he has gone on the warpath over va
rious newspaper reports that he was
preparing to read out of the Demo-
cratic party all who did not support
him on the GLASGOW currency bill.
The President is said TO be incensed
by what he considers malicious" sto-
ries. written with the aim of bringing
about an open breach between him
and Senator's O'Gorman and Reed,
who opposed the currency bill.
The President has been planning to
exercise the utmost tact and delicacy
in dealing with the situation, and this
fact rendered him the more angry over
reports picturing him as a cidtator
and user of the big stick"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Roosevelt's COPS
Only Hope, Says Riis

BATTLE CREEK, MICH, Oct s.
Jacob Riis, who has been in sani-
tarium here for several weeks, said
to-day that il the Republican party
will swallow the Progressive princi-
pies neck. crop and all, there IS
possibility OF the two parties merg-
ing.
He also said that the people would
insist on Roosevelt running for Pres
ident again in 1916 and asserted that
the only hopes for the Republicans
was to join with the Progressivcs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
City Sanitary Wagon
Mains Messenger

Fred Holder, IA years old. No. 36i
Luckie street suffered a broken .eg
and internal injuries Wednesday
when he was run over at Hunnicut
and Plum streets by a city sanitary
wagon.
Holder, who is a messenger boy,
was riding his bicycle alongside the
wagon. The front wheel of the bicy-
Gle struck the projecting lid Of sew
er manhole, causing it to reel. Holder
lost his balance and was thrown IN
der the horse.
Frank Watson, the negro driver OF
the wagon, was arrested for reckless
driving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FOGGY SKIES NOT To
HALT GAME; 2 GIANT
STARS OUT Of FRAY
By BILLY SMITH.
Manager Atlanta Team.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. SIT was officially an
nounced that the game will be played to-day. The
official weather forecast issued at 1915 said: Foggy
and misty this afternoon; cloudy and unsettled to-
night, probably rain
PHILADELPHIA Oct Swell, the Athletics got away with
Jump game and must say it's pretty good for them that
they did Also they did very much predicted they would
their vctoresby fine support of fair pitching and by
lastingly hammering the opposing pitcher
Chief Bender didn't look good yesterday, although he
his rather had for him by Collins and Frank
Baker and saved for him by Barry and Collins In the opening
game 1911 the Chief beaten But the Giants got only four
hits off him. and he famed eleven Yesterday the big Indian
in trouble most of the time.
From where sat-and had pretty good seat-Bender
seemed have little besides glove and that grand nerve that
always has been his His small and hard to
control his seemed to to lack its usual fierce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
CIRCULATION
OF
TMHEGEORGIAN
Tuesday, October 2
$3.50
Dooly Planter Faces
$4,000 Slander Suit

CORDELE. oct. S.--Alleged false
and slanderous accusations, damag-
ing to the character Of w. 7. Mar
tin. have resulted in suit for $4,000
being filed in the Superior Court OF
DooIy County against T. W. Britt, one
of the wealthiest planters of that
county.
In his petition Martin charges th@s
Britt made the alleged false and ma
licious reports common in the COM
munity by repeated accusations n
vulgar and obscene language.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Commission Probes
Atmore Prison Camp

MOBILE. Oct. S.-The commission
appointed by Governor O'Neal 10
nrobe, the treatment of convicts by
the Huxford Orvin Naval Stores
Company has returned from the At
more camp where a thorough inves-
tigatfon was made. Much attention
was conferred upon the method or
whipping and the instrument used in
the operation. go,
The finding of the committee VIII
he submitted TO the Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
MemphianS to Pray
For Prohibition Bills

MEMPHIS, Oct. s.-A mass meeting
OF churchgoers and other citizens has
been called by prominent laymen 10
take action similar to that OF the
Protestant Pastors Association which
voteI to offer prayers next Sunday for
the passage of prohibition law enforce
ment bills by the Tennessee Legislature
next week.
Governor Hooper has signi6ed his
willingness 10 attend the mass meet
ing, which will be held here probably
Thursday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
500 for Horse Once
Valued at $4,000

A horse, at one time valued at $50
900, was sold Wednesday at public
sale in Decatur for 500.
The animal is known throughout
this country as Gold Call and is
q sorrel stallion. 1t was the prop
erty of the estate of Edwin o. Reagin
and was sold by the administrator.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Sent to Jail When He
Pleads for Comrade

Richard Curry, a negro, VINO was
fined $25.15 Monday on a blind tiger
charge, made matters worse Wednes-
CAV when he came before Judge
Broyles to plead for Henry Thomas
another negro, arrested as an accom-
pdice.
Curry was arrested again and
placed under $500 bond, together with
Thomas. The negroes were employed
in a. barber shop in Ivy street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Greek Army Ready
To Take Field Again

Special Gable 60 The Atlanta Georgian.
ATHENS, oct. S.-The Greek army
has been placed upon a war footing
and is now prepared for any eventual
ity which Bulgaria or Turkey may force
The Greeks in Southern Albania are
clamoring for war and King Constantine
has gone to SalonilIa, where he estab-
Ilshed general staff headquarters to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

jump.
But the game went as | had
predicted, to the Athletics, be-
cause they were able to hit the
ball hard and timely, and be-
cause their infeld stood up in ths
pinch.
have to admit, too. that the breaks
favored the Athletics.
Shafer Fails to Get Drive.
That three Dagger of Schans :,
which really was the turning point &C
the battle, was a fairly hard, low
drive, but an experienced outfield n
Tommy Long, for instance-should
have caught 1t in his hip pocket. Sha~
fer, an infielder by trade, hesitated in
starting after the drive. then start9d
to come in on it, and finally was able
to get only the tips of the fingers OF
his gloved hand on the. ball, which
passed him for triple.
The Giants came back savagely,
after more smuggling had put them
four runs behind, and it looked as ic
they might tie the score, or even get
out in front.
l can tell you, if / had been in Con-
ME Macl<'s place on the bench, (
would have had a mighty bad time
while McGraw's men were tearing
into Bender in the fifth inning.
know what he must have been SUI
ferng. But he evidently had lots 81
confidence in Bender and his help, fov
he never batted an eye at the warm
ing pan, where Brown and Shawkey
were steaming away.
And Bender and Baker made good
especially Baker and Collins.
Now, about about the game to-day
if any.
Drilling Rain Falling.
It was pretty gloomy when we sJs
TO Philadelphia, so far as weather
conditions went. The populace' was
happy enough. About $4,000 came
down to the train and carried or
Frank Baker on their shoulders, or ar
least they tried to. He was almost
mobbed by mis- friends.
Weather conditions at noon were
promising. The mist that had pre-
vailed all during the early hours was
clearing away, and indications were
that there would be no more rain.
The diamond at Shibe Park had
been covered with tarpaulins and had
not been injured by the rain that fell
during the night and early in the
day.
Onicials Of the Athletics asserted
that it would be possible to play the
game unless more rain fell.
II the game is played to-day, l sup
pose Matty and Plank will be the
pitchers. McGraw did what l rather
thought he would yesterday, and tried
to cross up the opposition by sending
in Marqusrd. It looked like a good
move. as the day was dark, but Mack
did not sec fl to counter with Plank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Would Put Ban on
Farmers Smoking

ROME, Oct. SC. &. Goetchius, one
Of the wealthiest real estate dealers Of
Rome. would prevent a farmer from
smoking his own pipe while hauling his
own cotton to town in his own wagon.
Such an ordinance. introduced in City
Council here, Was tabled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Atlanta Ginning
Shows Big Increase

William J. Harris, Director of Cen
sus, has approved the following re-
port from William c. Bruce, special
agent:
Fifty three bales OF cotton were
gnncd in Fulton County from the
crop Of 1913 prior TO September %,
as compared with four bales ginned
prior to the same date in 1912.