davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-07-26
FIRST DISTRICT.


Judges
swm E. Taylor, Rep. .Cecikon. Nd.
.Jas. p Mccoy, DEM. .cecilton, Md,
Frank Bennett. Rep. .Cecilton, Nd.
VIM. G. Jones, Dem. .Cecilton, Nd
Thomas J. Hodgson, Rep. .Cecilton, Md.
Thos Pearce, Dem. Cecilton, Md.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Judges
.Tullard Buckworth, Rep.
..... .Middletown, Del, r. F. D.
'Clinton B. Foard, Dem.
.......... Chesapeake City, Nd.
William D. Bradford, Rep.
.... .Middletown, Del, r. F. D.
John W. Hudson, Jr.. Dem.
.............. Chesapeake City, Nd.
Clerks.
JReuben P. Lake, Rep.
............. Chesapeake City, Nd.
John S. Krastel, Dem.
.............. Chesapeake City, Nd.
THIRD DIsTRICT-FIRsT PRECINCT
Judges
Camille E. Finck, Rep. Elkton, Nd.
Harry Purnell, Dem. 1860. Elkton, Nd.
Clinton ]. White, Rep. 80. Elkton, Md.
Chas. A. Heatzig, DEM. .Elkton, Nd.
Clerks.
VIM. Fl. Elder, Rep. ......... Elkton. Nd.
Henry S. Cameron, Dem. 80. .Elkton, Nd.
THIRD DISTRICT-sECoND PRECINCT
Judges
ANDREW T. Miller, Rep.
North East, r. F. D.
Jas Clark, DEM. Elkton, Nd.
Edward F. Miller, Rep.
North East, r. F. D..
Howard Deaver, Dem. .Elkton, Md.
Clerks.
VIM. B. Mercy, Rep. Elkton, Nd.
Ralph E Garrett, Dem. $500. Elkton, Nd.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Judges
.Charles Blackson, Rep.
.............. Newark, Del, R. F. D.
Henry c. Hess, Dem. Fair Hill, Nd.
Harry Peterson, Rep.
............ Newark, Del, r. F. D..
Louis E. Singles, Dem.
............ Newark, Del, r. F. d.
Clerks.
Howard N McFadden. Rep. Andora, Nd.
.......... ........ ...... ...... .......'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-29

Tuesday Of next week is school cleo.
ton day.
Our formaldehyde'is guaranteed. AT
Closes Corner Drugstore.
ALERT g. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Offices east front of Schulke block.
Drs. Semple & Mugan. Langdon, N. D.
Miss Verna Laing arrived Thursday
from her home at Milton and is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. o. Sorenson.
Jas. McEwan, of the cement sidewalk
firm of Chase & McEwan, bought a Ford
car at the Ramage garage Saturday.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
The Indian motorcycle will give salts
faction over all kinds OF roads, For
demonstration write Baker & Donlin,
Agents. Easily, N. D.
Mrs. DR. Tom Smith was visited
during the week by her mother, Mrs. B.
who arrived in the city from
Milton on Mondays train.
j. j. Ross was a visitor Friday from
Hannah, at the Alex. Hamilton home.
He is not in the best of health and came
to consult Langdon doctors.
Mrs. Brown, who makes her home with
her daughter Mrs. Edworthy, left on
Friday for a weeks visit with her sister
who lives at Hunter in this state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-29

This is Inspection Day. Get in line!
Langdon's two big Market Days
Wednesday and Thursday, June 18th
and 10th.
Twenty years ago the sidewalks of
Langdon were white with snow on May
23rd, 1898.
Tuesday afternoon at half past two
o'clock the Thermometer showeda maxi
mum temperature of 9lo in the shade.
Monday the first day of the real hot
spell" for the summer OF 1913 gave us an
official maximum temperature of 50 de-
grees in the shade.
The feature OF the program at the
Electric tonight is both useful and
practical in addition to being education
al. The method of draining marshes
and covering them with preparations to
kill the larva are clearly shown.
DR.. j. J. Reilly left on Mondays train
for Bismarck in company with Sheriff
Kelland and Peter Reid. The doctor
was busily engaged from the time of his
arrival in Langdon on Tuesday until he
left Monday in making a proper arrange
ment of his business affairs during his
enforced absence.
Co Supt. Helen j. Sullivan is busy
shaping out the program for the Caya
lier county teachers institute which
will be held here during the week of
June 23rd to 28th. Supt. Whitney of
Grafton will be the conductor and Miss
Sanderson of Valley City will be in
charge of the primary work.
Both Langdon cemeteries have, dur.
ing the past week, been much improved
in appearance. the work to a large ex-
tent being done by t~ownspeople who
have cared for the graves of departed
relatives in readiness for the Memorial
Day exercises of tomorrow, an occasion
\ when every Langdon resident should
rsel it fitting as a mark Of respect to
visit the graves of the nations dead.
The educational picture at the Electric
tonight is Edison's. "The War on the
Mosquito" The film shows in minute
detail the development Of the egg to the
larva, the growth of the larva to the
pupa and the actual Matching of the
pupa of the mosquito. The natural
enemies of the mosquito are shown de.
vourlng them, and finally a full grown
mosquito, biting a mans hand. Don't
miss it!
Saturday the state supreme court at
Bismarck handed down its decision in
the three cases of Donovan VS.. Jordan,
appealed from district court in this
county and taken up to the supreme
court about a month ago. The decision
is in favor Of the defendant, Jordan, and
the question involved is the possession
of crop raised on land of the defendants.
Attorney Cleary appeared as counsel
for Jordan, and Attorneys Price and
Mcintyre for the plaintiff, Donovan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-29
DrS. Smith ( Nichols
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Friday afternoon attended by quite a
number from town the remains of Rev.
Thos. Dougan were removed from the
vault at Lebanon cemetery for inter-
ment. Suitable services at the grave
we're conducted by Rev. Hubbard.
Saturday afternoon another body, that
of the late Mrs. Joseph Heapy, was re-
moved from the vault for burial. All
the family and quite a number of the
deceased's friends being present.
The we'll known firm Of restaurant
men, Tourand and Kilburn expect to
serve the first meal in their handsomely
equipped new quarters in the Columbia
hotel annex next Monday. Fol the past
week the interior has been thoroughly
retitted, new fixtures are being installed.
Everything is shaping so they can re-
move from the old stand in the rear OF
LeBrun & Matthew's pool room and
bowling alley as announced next Mon
day. They will cater to a first class
lunch counter and dining room trade
and for regular boarders will have fur
nished rooms on the second floor of the
hotel building.
Today is the anniversary of the
terrible wind storm that visited Lang
don on May Goth, 1909, just four years
ago today. Here in Langdon there is
an especial and local reason why
Memorial Day each year should be
given a fitting and proper observance.
The tornado OF May, 1909, is too recent
a land mark to be easily lost sight of in
a number Of Langdon homes for many
years to come and tomorrow carries
with it an especially significant and ap-
propriate time to keep green the resting
place OF friends and loved ones whose
places in our homes have left a vacant
chair now for four years.
Suhscviha for the and have
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-29
+ Local Happenings &
-
Furnished rooms Tor rent. Annie Kelly.

Furnished rooms for rent. Annie Kelly.
Your family is provided for if you
carry a policy in the New York Life.
Talk with l.. A. Weed, Hannah, N. D.
Ed. LeBrun returned Saturday from
his trip to Winnipeg where he spent
part of the week looking after his real
estate interests.
George Diebel was here last week
from Milton several days on business
matters and enjoyed a visit over Sunday
at the j. w. Pomeroy home.
MCLAUGHLIN & Stranger unloaded an
other shipment of a carload of Buick
automobiles at their garage. this week
which arrived on Mondays freight.
B, E. Groom returned Tuesday after
making a three weeks trip through
Illinois and Iowa in the interests OF the
Cavalier County immigration associa-
ton.
Jos. F. Schneider and wife were in
town yesterday from their farm in the
vicinity of Dresden, making the trip in
the Buick car Mr.. Schneider purchased
this spring,
Contractor Angus Mcpherson made a
business trip to Calvin in his auto dur
ing the week. Indications point to con-
siderable activity in the building line at
Calvin this summer.
AL. Heapy was here Saturday from
Munich to attend the burial service at
the grave of his mother, the late Mrs.
Joseph Heapy, whose interment was
had that afternoon in Lebanon cemetery.
DR.. L. M. Law and j. M. Carey, the
Munich hotel man, we're here Tuesday
in the latter's Paige auto, bringing with
them one of the doctors patients, who
was operated upon yesterday at the
Langdon hospital for appendicitis.
Clint McDougall left Tuesday return.
ing to his home at Butte, Mont, having
spent a few days visiting with his
brother, D. McDougall, since the funeral
of his younger brother, Levi, whose re.
mains he brought here for burial last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joseph Crawford was a passenger
Monday to the home of her folks at
Waseca, MIMI, where she will make a
visit, attending while there the com.
mencement exercises of the high school.
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Miller, being
one of the class of graduates.
Ole Devig, who since locating in this
county two or three years ago has been
working on the Eugene LeBrun farm
near Langdon, left Saturday for a three
months visit this summer at his old
home in Norway, to which he returns
for the first time since coming out tc
this country ten years ago.
George A. Williams spent Sunday in
visit with his old friends at Beaulieu, II
the eastern part of the county, where he
first settled when coming here, back in
the early eighties. While there he made
arrangements for the interment of the
remains of his wife and one of the child.
rem which will be removed from athe
cemetery at Dresden in a short time,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-29

II you are going to have a motorcycle,
be sure it's an Indian.
Formaldehyde, blue stone and strych-
nine at Closes Corner Drugstore.
/ ALERT q Winterhav plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mrs. Mcknight was a Sunday visitor
with Langdon friends, returning to her
home at Hannah on Monday.
T.. b. Burke. of the Burke-Aldrich
agency made a trip to Hannah and other
towns up the line Monday looking up
the insurance business.
The supper served Saturday evening
10y the ladies of the Presbyterian church
in the church basement is stated as
having netted about SIS.
Fred Herricks started work this week
on the stone and concrete foundation of
a large frame barn he is building this
summer on the Herricks farml,west of
town.
Mrs. Walter A. Veil and .children left
Saturday returning to their home at
Fargo after spending two weeks in an
enjoyable visit at the home of her sister
Mrs. A. Schulke.
Postmaster John McGauvran returned
Monday from his Fargo trip, where he
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Cahill, since attending the A. .. U. w,
grand lodge meeting.
Walter Ramage and sStanley Walker
took the train Saturday. fori Fargo and
returning brought with them two new
Ford automobiles for customerss of the
Ramage & Kelly garage.
ALT Padden became the purchaser of
a ~ horse power Buick automobile
while IN town Friday. This brings the
total sales of MCLAUGHLIN & Stranger
for the year 1913 up to twenty.six cars.
Banker H. A. Helgeson, Druggist Ernie
Cleary and Editor w. j. Storie we're
three OF Osnabrock's representative
townHmen here Friday evening to attend
the regular communication OF Lebanon
lodge A. +. g. A. M.
Mrs. w. H. Syres is being visited this
week byher sister Mrs. L. f. Dosse and
daughter, Miss Erma, who are here from
Calgary,ispending some time with.friends
in this city and at Park River before re-
turning to their home in the west.
Marriage licenses have been issued
during the past week out of the Office OF
Judge H. E. Dorval Of the county court
to the following parties: Harvey Woods
of Alvarado, Mimi, and Miss Elizabeth
Brown Of Iona; Martin Klein and Miss
Mary Ann Koehmsledt, both of Mt.
Carmel,
On Saturday evening Supt. and Mrs,
John H. Stauf entertained as guests at
their Fifth street home the corps OF
teachers of the Langdon public schools
1t was, one of the many pleasant social
functions that have enlivened the wind.
up of the school year and will especially
recall pleasant memories to those teach
ers who do not return to Langdon when
our school re-opens IN September.
Judge Dorval has received a letter
during the week from his son, Oscar
Dorval, who left here about two weeks
o~< with n 1a~lool oE ek@oIy orl h0,,,o
hold goods TO locate on a half section
homestead near Glasgow, in Montana,
He already has a comfortable house
built there, land ready for crop and
some fenced for pasture. Il is under,
stood that he will go in quite extensive
ly for stock farming.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-29
PETIT JURORS: DRAWN
List of Thirty.Slx Jurymen Drawn to Serve. at
the June Term of District Court

Petit jurors drawn to serve at the
June term Of district court which con.
here on Tuesday, June 18th, IN.
clude the thirty-six resident. of Cava-
lier county listed below. Under the new
law the service Of subpoena upon jurors
is made by registered mail instead of
personal service upon the juror by the
sheriff.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-29
Prompt and Effectual Cure for Cold

When you have a bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give relief,
but effect a promptand permanent cure,
a remedy that IS pleasant to take, a
remedy that contains nothing injurious.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all
these requirements. 1t acts on natures
plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectora-
ton, opens the secretions and restores
the system to a healthy condition. This
remedy has a world wide sale and use,
and can always be depended upon.
Sold by All Dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-29

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT and have
your neighbors do likewise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-29
COMING EVENTS,

May D-Memorial Day
June 10-Regular Term of District Court.
June 23-2S-Cavalier CO. Teachers Institute
August 5-6-7 Cavalier County Fair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-29

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
BUSINESS MEN HOLD
 ANNUAL MEETING
William A. Arnold Reelected Presi- dent-Year Shows Gain of 74 Mem bers.

The Willimantic Board of Trade and Business Mems association held it's an- nual meeting in the rooms on Main street Tuesday evening with about 75 In attendance. President William A. Arnold was in the chair
 During the meeting invitations to attend the dinner of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce November 18th at which time President of the N Y N. H. & H. R. R. will deliver an ad dress and also the dinner of the state association at Meriden October 18th at which Willimantic is entitled to nine delegates, were read by the secretary.
 One resignation was accepted and four new members admitted
 The presidents report touched upon the various activities of the assOcia tion during the past year, their move to new and commodious quarters equal to any in the state, the increase in membership and the entertainments so successfully concluded MT. Arnold also recommended the discussion of inn provements for the city's welfare, such as underground conduits for all tel of building lines, sign restrictions and an industrial building.
 The report of Secretary J. c. Tracy gave a detailed account of the asso- CiatiOn's monthly meetings and show ed 79 new members, resignations, a gain of "A during the year.
 Rev. William s. Beard reported for the entertainment committee, sugges% ing a purchase of China and other ac- cessories and the purchase or renta! of a piano.
 While the nominating committee was preparing a slate. matters of general
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Brief Msntion.

F. J. Ames of Hartford was in town Tuesday.
 Angus Park of Hanover was in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. H. C. Lathrop is in Boston for a few days.
 w. H. Smith is in New York on a business trip.
 Frank White of Hartford was in this city Tuesday.
 Dr. Laura H. Hills is in Boston for 8 short stay.
 T. D. Sully of Hartford was @ local visitor Tuesday.
 William E. Jackson spent yesterday in New London.
 George Siswick from Stafford was in town Tuesday.
 Attorney George E. Hinman spent Tuesday in Putnam
 Mrs F. A. Sackett of Andover was a local visitor Tuesday.
 Mrs. John Lennon and Mrs.W. Parks spent Tuesday in Putnam.
 Miss Emma Moisan and Mrs Estel1e Gatus were Hartford visitors Tuesday.
 Mrs. W. H. Smith is spending a few days in Providence at her daughters s home.
 Miss Amy Wilson has returned to Hartford after visit with relatives in Windham.
 Bert Thompson. Charles Thompson and George Allen are attending the Danbury fair
 c. D. Jarvis of Connecticut Agricul- tural college, Storrs, is spending two days in Hartford.
 Mrs. George Ellis of Hartford has returned home after a visit with her mother, Mrs. w. King.
 Mrs. J. A. Shea and daughter are spending a fortnight in Pawtucket with Mrs Shea's sisters.
 Rev. Q. A. Baumeister former curate at St. Joseph's church in this city. now of Madison, was a local visitor Tues- day.
 Louis Keigwin of New York, who has been spending the past two weeks at the home of Jay M. Shepard, return ed home Tuesday.
 Miss Julia Bugbee, who has spent the past fortnight with relatives in this city. left here Tuesday for her brothers home in New York.
 Timothy Shannahan of Carey street was taken with fit at o'clock Mon- day evening on Jackson street. Mir. Shannahan was removed to his home.
 Miss Catherine Costello, who lives in Lakeville, has returned to her home from Eagleville, where she has been spending the past month with her mother, Mrs. B. Costello.
 Miss Molly Dennehy and Miss Mar garet Donovan of White Plains. N. Y, returned home Tuesday after a lengthy visit with MT and Mrs Michael J. Danahey of 293 Jackson street.
 Thomas Killourey was the first con- stable to qualify Tuesday at the office of the town clerk, followed by Harry W. Avery of South Windham. The first to file campaign expenses was Ernest P. Chesbro candidate for as- sessor, who spent SIG, contributed to the republican town committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

that the entire top of the skull had been taken off, his right arm broken in two places, his right foot cut off and several of the mans ribs frac- tured. Coroner Arthur G. Bill and Dr. RienZi Robinson, the medical exam liner, were at the scene of the accident within a few minutes after it occurred and after an inspection permission was given for it's removal to the under taking rooms of J. F. Wood
 The identity of the man was not es- tabliShed for a considerable time after the accident, but a notebook picked up beside the rails positively fixed the identity. Harold Greene and Frank Young, postoffice clerks. gave informa- ton that probably shows how the ac- cident occurred. When they went to the railroad station with some mail sacks about five minutes before the train passed through, MT. Gardner was seen by them sitting on the edge of the platform opposite the baggage room door, his feet to the rails. and stopped over as in sleep. This Is the last seen of him alive, and it is presumed that he remained in that position until the train came along and struck him. It was related at the scene of the acci- dent by William Curran that Mir. Gardner had said to him during the afternoon that he was going to throw himself in front of a freight train, but it is not believed that he did throw himself in front of the train, but was accidentally killed.
 MT. Gardner was a carpenter by trade and was well known in Daniel- son. where he has lived for a number of years. He came here from Central Village when a young man. He is sur Viyed by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. L. A. Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08

interest were discussed: an apPropri- atien of net te exceed &75 was voted for the expenses of the booklet to be published by the associations of this section and boom Eastern Connecticut. and the recommendations made by the entertainment committee were referred back to them for consideration and re- port.
 The meeting adjourned at s.Se, after electing the following officers for the ensuing year: President William A. Arnold; first vice president, Fred B. Jordan; second vice president, John F. Carr; secretary, J. c. Tracy; cor responding secretary, George F. Tay- Tor; treasurer, A. c. Scripture; di- rectors, H. Dion. Frank P. Rafferty, Robert Fenton, Robert J. Galligan. George Holt. James Hurley, J. z. Mathteu, E. A. Case. M. E. Lincoln, E. Frank Bugbee, John B. Brick, Jay M. Shepard, c. W. TFyon. K. o, Sumner, H D Pollard
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
A HUNGER STRIKER
 IS ALLOWED TO DIE
No Effort Made to ForcibIy Feed a
 Male Prisoner.

London, Oct 7.-The provisions of the 'cat and mouse act" permitting prisoners to be released temporarily when suffering from the effects of hunger strikes" appear to apply only to the militant suffragettes. for a male prisoner who adopted their mode of obtaining freedom has been allowed to die in Bedford jail. The prisoner, Albert Davis, when sentenced to a term of Imprisonment for theft. an nouncsd to the magistrate his fnten- ton of starting 8 hunger strike" No attempt was made to feed him forcibly and he died today. The coroners jury returned verdict of death from nat ural causes"
 A fugitive militant suffragette, Miss Lillian Leuton. who has been con- inected with q mum Der of outrages and has been arrested several times, was } again taken into custody in London Athis evening on her return from France to which country aha had AsG
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Organizes With Er. j. B. Kent Chair n1an-No Action, Taken on One Ses- sion Proposition,

PutnaIns oct. t.-
 The Putnam town Srschool committee reorganized at a mea ing held Tues day afternoon Dr. J. B. Kent is again the chairman. Charles l.. Torrey secre- tary, N H. Geissler 'cIeAI, and A. w: Bowen truant officer. The meeting of the board was a long drawn out one, many matters of Importah ce coming up for consideration. A paitfon was received from the students ouncI or the high school for one sessf0 n day instead of two as at present. Several members of the faculty of tho school and some students appeared befa re the committee in favor of the petitiou. It was urged upon the committeeA that fully satisfactory results may, De achieved with one session as with 1.-two and the afternoon reserved for a h- letics, gym work and various oth CT features of the social side of the schCR I cluding the principal. John A. BackusS represent as fully as important in de- velopine tho students along broad lines
 as the text book side of the scho'
 work. Ine committee seems to favor the one session plan. which was aban-
 doned several years ago, but decision on the matter was deferred until next Thursday evening, when the board meets again. Until that time also decision as to securing a new teacher who is to be a general assistant to the other teachers was also voted upon.
 The matter of securing a manual training teacher was discussed. but l decision was also postponed on this l matter until Thursday. Requests from Zurviah Phillips, a teacher in the 1 Smith street school. and from Miss l Etta Whiting of the Israel Putnam school for increase in salaries were 1 refused
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Last Call for Hunters, Licenses.

The last day before the hunting sea- son saw another large number of H- censes issued at the town clerks of fee. The successful applicants were: Everett Barber. Harry w. Avery, Rob- ert s. Beckwith and Samuel $. Childs of South Windham: Charles Neff, Ed ward Rose and John Lynch of Wind ham and Philo C. Atwood, William L. Anthony, Charles E. Anthony, Frank Rood. Samuel Frare. Jerome B. Bald win, Walter P. BraCks, William F. Fur ner. William B. Elliott, and Merrill Ladd, of WillimantiC
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-08
Exenina School Has 1s5 Pupils.

At the evening school this week there are in attendance 1855 pupils; one advanced grade; one mixed and two beginners. This necessitated an extra teacher and Miss Lillian Cor rigan has been chosen for the position. At present only ten pupils have ap- piled for the business course, which will be conducted by Kervin W. Rey- holds of the high school If five more applications are received by the close of the week