davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13

LOST-From my farm near Dresden since We'd
nesday. October 18th. one black horse colt,
ty taking same up will please notify Frank
Hooey, Dresden n. D., 15-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR AP
POINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR

STAGE Gou nT No OF RaD DAKorA IS IN COUNTY COURT
Before Hon. H. DoRvAL, Judge.
III the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Wes-
ton, Deceased:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13

WOOD FOR SALE-I have about 100 loads of
good poplar poles cut dow last spring, They
will come lots cheaper than cord wood, ~
miles nOrth west from Wang. NJ. A. Mostad,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13

Let service be by publication in the Courier
Democrat q weekly. newspaper, published IN
Langdon, North Dakota, and by posting and by
personal service on respondents residing in
ed by law. aN
1918 H. E. DoRyA1. ,Jn}oe.
JOSEPH CLEARY,
Attorney for Petitioner, Langdon, N. D.,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13

TAKEN UP-Some time about October LIST in
the pasture on the undersigned's farm a mile
west and a mile north of Dresden, one horse
pony, about ! or 5 years old, weight about 800
pounds, color black with a little white on it's
forehead and nose, Same can be had by the
owner upon proper Identification and paying
of costs incurred. otherwise it will be dis.
posed OF MS provided by law. Address Herman
Wendt. Dresden. N. d, l5-l7
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13

GRID WANTED-A girl for general housew, rk
Apply to Mrs. j, j, Boyd. 16
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13

CITATION
HEARING PETITION
FOR
OF
ADMINISTRATOR,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-13

Attorneys for Mortgage, Langdon, N. Oak.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
U. s.. Dentistry Abroad.

San American at home. with or
without toothache, is not much affect
ed by the sign. Painless Dentistry.
but at sight of it in foreign land he
thrills pleasurahly," traveller said.
Its lure is not professional. Every
tooth in his head may be perfectly
sound. yet If stranded and homesick
he welcomes that sign because all
over Europe j. is sure indication
tina. somewhere in the neighborhood
lives citizen of the United States.
From the northernmost towns of Nor
way and Sweden to the boundaries OF
Sahara the words Painless dentistry
are likely to hit you in the eye at the
most unexpected turning. Usually
they are followed or preceded by
American but that qualifying term
Is entirely unnecessary"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10

There goes another man suRef3hQ
from degeneration Of public manners. )
said the clerk In an ag4rieved tome &
gave him i've pieces Of silver ii male
ing change. and he tested every one
of them to see II Il va1 counterfeit
right before my eyes Il II only late,
~ that people who buy have got rudf
enough to do that. Clerks always did
it with coin that customers gave them
but that was q prerogative OF tl6e
trade. For the customer to assume the
same privilege Is usurpation Of an
Gent rights The worst OF 1t is mos
people nowadays are pretty good
judges of Lad money, and every littls
while coin Is refused because it Ii
counterfeit The only way tradesmer
can teach customers the respect due
them is to turn their own backs wher
testing money. That has always beer
the custom In England. No tradesmaI
over there would dare FLIP coin un
der customers nose, and as a con
sequence no customed has ever takel
that liberty with him.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
RlDeEwoop

In place of the weekly card party
at the Ridgewood, bundle party was
given at the hotel Friday evening.
Each guest had previously purchased
an inexpensive article and these were
wrapped in bundles, which were then
strung around the big assembly room.
1t was then up to each guest to selecs
a bundle while blindfolded. and
great deal of amusement was caused
when the bundles were opened, as
each contained some laugh provoking
present.
Dancing was the amusement pro-
vided for the guests Saturday even
ing, one of the largest dancing
crowds of the season turning out.
Congressman James S. Simmons Of
Niagara Falls. n. Y, and Congress
man S. D. Forest of Schenectady
who registered at the Ridgewood Sat
urday, spent Sunday in company with
r. L. Smith at the inlet.
Week end arrivals at the Ridge
wood We're H D Thompson, Des
Moines; Jas w Reilly. New Orleans;
Mr. and Mrs H Flagler, Binghamton,
I n 7; Miss Jennie Yordy, Yordy,
Warsaw, n Y; Mr. and Mrs R II
Ealour, Miss Walour, Colorado; W
A Holerook, Torrington, Conn; Mrs
lie H Whitelaw, ] Henderson and
wife. Harold Henderson, Miss Ethel
Henderson, Chicago; r H Graham
st Paul; w c Veillen and wife, Miss
Veillen, Moultrie, Ga; Chas G
Cockerill and wife, Miss Alice John
SON, Jefferson, Ia; Addison E Cole
and wife, Cincinnati; c w Benedum
Pittsburg: F T Roden, Yonkers; Johl
H Hauley, Miss Juliette Hauley, Get
W Hauley, New York; Miss Clemen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
THE pEsPLAND

The regular Saturday evening
dance at the Despland was well at
tended, a number of the younger
dancing set of Daytona enjoying the
hospitality of the Despland.
J. B. Conrad. Austin Conrad and
rs. Al, Wood of DeLand formed a
party that spent Sunday at the Des-
pland.
Late arrivals at the Despland are
Dorsey T Davis, Atlanta; ] N MILL
kan and wife, Greensboro. N G; A R
Carpenter and wife, Hartford: A
Mennie and wife, Montreal: A L
Kerd, wife and daughter. Milwaukee;
~ L Bradford and wife, MrH e L
lTimmons and child. Colorado
Springs: f E Romer, Boston; Jas c
Mears and wife. st Louis; Miss R
Franklin and maid, East Orange, n
]; Miss E T Scardipel. Orange. n
IL; Max Thurlow, Brookline, Mass;
] e Roberts, New York; Miss NJ
Houston, Miss Charlotte Houston
Miss jeanette Houston, Miss Kittit
Houston, Pittsburg; Mrs Rollil
Stuart, iSr. Newton Center, Mass
Mrs H Crofton, Boston; Mr. an,
Mis- E A Webb, ST Paul; Mr. an,
Mrs Clarence L Miller, W F Ryerson
Jr, Mr. and Mrs ] w Brainerd, NJ
and Mrs G n Ryerson and son
Brooklyn; W A Macheran, Ne,
Hampshire; w S Lamb and wife, o.
wego; H NJ Smith, Macon, Ga; M
and Mrs Pierson, Miss Pierson, NJ
and Mrs Croucher, Newark: Mr. an
Mrs C B Williams, n T William.
Toronto; T r Fetter, Miami.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10

$50 pairs ladies' shoes in small
sizes and narrow widths, So to $3.50
values, at 81 per pair. w. H. Peck,
154 South Beach street. S1-St
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
Called Music Nerve Poison.

Frederick Nietzsche agreed with
those who found no inspiration in
music. Indeed, he regarded music as
a nerve poison, and declared that some
INDEPENDENTLY that of Wagner
and Tschaikowsy = deranged the
minds of many who heard it. Tsch
aikowsky killed himself after complet
ing his famous Sixth symphony
which, as several other have died by
their own hands after playing it, has
come to be known as the suicide
Symphony"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10

Rauley, Winston Salem, n c; Mrs w
D Hill, Gainesville; John c Fulmar
and wife, Utica, n Y; Chas A Sage
and wife, Wisconsin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
Her Infinite VARIETY.

As we sit down and ponder over the
summer courtship we find the hand
that welded the canoe paddle now
Yields the broom. The suppers on
river banks are now in a small dining
room. The gazing at the sky In sum-
mer time Is now looking to see If the
wash can safely be put out The
hand in the wash tub is the hand that
that trailed over the canoe side. The
soft voice in quiet lanes is now
Don't you think it's a cruel world?-
Kirkwood Courier.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
Satisfaction In Life.

/ would have nobody to control me;
! would be absolutes and who but I?
Now. he that is absolute can do what
he likes: he that can do what he likes
can take his pleasure: he that can
take his pleasure can be content; and
he that can be content has no more to
desire. So the matters over; and
come what will come. am satisfied
Cervantes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
Superstitious Burglars.

The English burglar is fond of a
talisman and pins his faith to a lump
of coal, breaking up one piece and
adapting another with undiminished
trust when he does happen to get cap
tured while carrying it. Often the
lump of coal is produced in court as
part of the contents of the prisoners
pocket.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10
thoughtful.

Aunt with her two nieces at con-
cert)-Oh, but this is tedious. Let
me take your fan, Ida, so / can hide
my yawning behind it! Olga-Take
mine. auntie! It's bigger!-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-10

"Say, pop" inquired little Tommy,
what is the hull before the Storm
"The honeymoon, my son." replied his
father.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
JAY DAVIDSON

Davidson sporting authority of Southern Cali
that surrounding
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
NELL BRINKLEY


be of
CALL. will frequently beginning MONDAY.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

5 omakeS
He has thanany
the
o
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

specialists sports OF regular
Satery,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29


all athletics ALL
vocabulary OF
ingly Rumhauer,
other will
Beginning Monday, appear n The Call.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
LADY CONSTANCE RICHARDSON


plastic
articles will richly illustrated with
Constance Richardson in her beautiful
Evening star., 1913-07-30
Large Stadium Planned.

In case of congressional approval, x
is designed by those in charge of the
park improvement to construct a first
class stadium on the widest part of the
park peninsula, just east of the railroad
embankment large enough TO accommo-
date the annual foot ball contests be-
tween the teams from West Point and
Annapolis. and similar events which usu-
ally attract a large number of people
from all parts of the country.
In his letter to the Secretary of War.
the Secretary of Agriculture said that az
signified in the original understanding
regarding the tenure of the land on the
reclaimed area by the Agricultural De-
partment. lit will be the pleasure of the
Department of Agriculture at the close
of the present growing season. which
will be as soon as the crops on the ground
can be harvested, to vacate that area
Evening star., 1913-07-30
NEW EXCISE LAW CUTS
SAENGERBUND REVENUE
Members Forced to Take UP Sub
scription and Dues Are
Increased.

| In order TO raise funds with which to
| cover a deficit now confronting the or
ganization as the result of the passage
of the Jones-W Works excise law, the
Washington Saengerbund at a meeting
| last night voted to circulate a subscrip-
| ton list among it's members and also to
| raise the dues of passive members from
| So to $40 year.
| Albert Lepper, president, presided, and
in calling the meeting to order said that
| for the first time in the sixty-three years
of it's career the Saengerbund is con-
fronted with a question which strikes at
| the very root of it's existence.
IF the law stands as it is" said Mr..
| Lepper, lit will not only prevent us from
defraying our legitimate expenses, but
| it will take away our Sunday evening
concerts and other social gatherings, at
| which our wives and children enjoyed
| themselves with us. The law is on the
| statute books, and as law-abiding citi-
zens we will live up to the very letter
/ Of it,
| Hugo Schultze, controller of the Saen-
/ gerbund household and member OF the
1 board of governors, made motion that
the members be invited to suoscrlpe 70 a
| guaranty fund to cover the deficit which
had enSued as result of the operation
| of the excise law. The motion was dis
cussed by Messrs. Dietrich, Waldman,
Brandstedt, Schulteis, Bauman, Beh-
rends, Levy and others, and was adopted
| by a large majority. A list was at once
circulated and members subscribed
literally. President Lepper will appoint
committee of five to take charge OF
| the subscription list and secure slgners.
Herbert Levy, also a member OF the
board of governors, moved that the pres
| ent annual dues of So for passive mem
| bers be raised to $40, saying that the
Saengerbund offers it's members great
er. variety of privileges and entertain
ment than any other similar organiza-
| ton. The motion was unanimously
adopted.
Evening star., 1913-07-30
BRIG. GEN. WILLIAM III. BIXBY.
Copyright by Clinedinstl

At his own request Brig Gen. William
HI. Bixby, chief of engineers, U. S. A.,
will retire from that office August II next
in favor of Col. William T. Rossell, the
senior colonel of the Engineer Corps. In
the ordinary course Gen. Bixby would not
retire on account of age until next De
cember, two months after the date upon
which Col. Rossell must retire October
II next. Gen. BiXby's retirement before
that date is with the sole purpose of en-
abling his brother officer to receive the
promotion to the highest Office in the En-
gineer Corps before his transfer to the
retired list.
Gen. BXby, who is native of Charles
town, Mass, is a West Point graduate.
In his long career in the army he has had
to do with many of the great engineering
projects which have fallen to the charge
| of the army engineers. Particularly has
he been associated with the various prof.
| ects for the improvement of the Mssis
Sippi river He is regarded an eminent
authority in the construction of bridges.
having demonstrated the practicabIlity of
| "a 3,O00-fOot span across the Hudson river
| in the face of strenuous opposition from
| engineering circles. He investigated the
earthquake at Charleston and had charge
of the raising of the battleship Maine.
| Head of Eastern Division.
| Col. Rossell is a native of Alabama
| and is also a West Pointer, graduating
| in 1873. He has been in charge of
many important river and harbor
projects in the south. and at present is
engineer in charge of the eastern di-
vision, with headuarters in New York.
He was Engineer Commissioner of the
District of Columbia from November,
| 1882, to May. 1898.
| AS Col. Rossell will retire October
/ IL next, it will be necessary before
that date to select another officer for
permanent appointment as chief of
engineers The most prominent can
didates for that appointment are: Col.
George w. Goethals, chief engineer of
the Panama canal; Col. William NJ.
Black, formerly Engineer Commission
er of the District, and Coils. Harry F.
Hodges, David du E. Gaillard and Will
liam l.. Sibert, assistant engineer on
| the Panama canal Col. Black is the
senior officer on the list, with the 9TH
ers ranking in the order given.
Evening star., 1913-07-30
LARGE PARK PLAYGROUND
ALONG RIVER FURTHERED
Department of Agriculture to
vacate Experiment Tract
Desired. /

In order to permit of the comprehensive
Improvement of that portion of Potomac
Park east of the Pennsylvania railroad
embankment in accordance with the pro-
visions of the sundry civil appropriation
bill passed at the last previous session Of
Congress, the Department of Agriculture
will soon vacate the section occupied by
ii for thirteen years for agricultural ex-
periments.
Such action has been the subject OF
recent correspondence between the Sec
retary of War and the Secretary Of
Agriculture which developed the fact
that the law under which the Agricui-
tural Department originally was author
lied to use a portion of the park area
for agricultural purposes provided that
such use should terminate whenever the
War Department was authorized by Con-
gress to improve the park for the benefit
of the people.
improvements of that character are
now III progress, including the construc-
ton of a boulevard around the entire east
end of the reservation. in addition to
which an appropriation of Sl0,o0o is avail
able for beginning the Improvement of
the interior areas by laying out play
grounds foot maths
Evening star., 1913-07-30
Huge Slabs Torn Up.

One walking into any of the entrances
of the old buildings might at first obtain
the impression that the building was
being torn down. The large marble slabs
in the Railways have been taken up. and
large channels have even been ripped In
the walls. When the pipes to be used as
conduits for the electric wires are placed
the slabs will be replaced
While there was always sewer on
the basement floor. it only went to GER
tain parts of the building. and was con-
sidered Inadequate. The new sewer in
addition to following the corridor, which
encircles the inside Of the building, takes
in the cross corridors. and will be con-
nected with the street sewer at 7th and
Evening star., 1913-07-30
GUARDING AGAINST FIRE
AT THE PATENT OFFICE
Extensive Repairs Are Expect
ed to Make Structure 80
Per Cent Fireproof.

Extensive repairs now being made in
the Interior Department building, which
houses the patent office, will make the
building 90 per cent fireproof and will
make it one of the most sanitary govern
today.
All of the electric wires are being placed
in the walls and the use of swinging cleo
trio lights is being dispensed with. The
work to improve the sanitation of the
large sewer running through all of the
corridors in the basement floor of the
building. The repairs. it is estimated,
will cost approximately 100000.
Regarded as Fire Trap.
The west end of the building, which
houses the bureaus of the patent office,
has always been considered more or less
of fire trap, owing to the high stacks,
built very close together, which are used
to hold the drawings of patents. An ex-
ira strong watch was always kept on this
part of the building by the watch force
in order to prevent fires getting any head
way The captain of the watch has often
admitted that this part of the building
was always a source of much worry to
him.
1t was always necessary, it was declar-
ad, to keep a constant watch on the old
swinging lights in order to keep the ia
sulation in good order In moving the
lights about the insulation would be
worn, and places had been often noticed
where the wood had been scorched
However. these swinging lights will be
replaced by stationary lights put in the
ceiling, and It Is this work which, it is
believed. will increase the protection
against fire.
Evening star., 1913-07-30
HEIRS PRESENT CLAIM
TO BALTIMORE LAND
Declare Also That Large Sec
ton of Eastern Shore Be-
longs to Them.

BALTIMORE Md. July 3o-F G. Alex
ander. who claims to be stockbroker of
Birmingham. Ala, is in Baltimore to
of the price estato,'' said to consist
largely of a big tract of land in the heart
of Baltimore's business district
According to his statement the Price
heirs are entitled to nearly all of the up
per end of the eastern shore of Maryland
as well as to a large portion Of Baltimore
city and county.
Valued at Ten Millions.
He said he had been told they could
count on about S1O,0J0,000 as the value of
their claim.
Il am the owner of the original sheep
skin parchment on which these grants of
land were made to Andrew and Thomas
Price by Lord Baltimore Alexander add
ed. Andrew was given the eastern shore
grant and Thomas that on this side of
the bay. This land was leased for nine
ty-nine years and the leases automatic
ally renewed themselves. Hence the
holdings have gone on from time to time
without molestation.
Expects to Prove Title.
II have traced nineteen parcels of the
Baltimore property and think We can
prove title. The remaining parcels cam
not be followed so easily, as the records
have been lost or confused in the lapse
of time"
The title deeds to much of the land in
question have been guaranteed by title
companies, and most Of the numerous
claimants gave up hope of acquisition of
any portion of it when the old irredeem-
able ground rent system was explained to
Evening star., 1913-07-30
PROBABLY MURDERED
FOR MONEY HE WON
George K. Harris, Found Dead
at Seagirt, N. J., Had Been
Gambling With Mi|itiamen.

SEAGIRT, n. J., July 30-George X.
who was found dead from three bullet
wounds in the head near the summer
home of Gov. Fielder at the state en-
campment reservation yesterday, had
been gambling with the militiamen en-
camped there and was probably mur-
dered for the money he won, according
to theory entertained by the police to-
day.
Harris was regarded as man of
mystery at the encampment and little
was kHown Of him except that he came
from Danbury, Conn. about a month
ago, but advices from Danbury say
that he is not known there.
The police are still confident that the
small caliber revolver which Harris
clutched in his hand, had not been
used by himself. the wounds being of
a nature that could not have been self
inflicted. He was evidently murdered
while walking from the state camp
to his boarding house at Spring Lake,
a distance Of about two miles.
Indications of Hard Fight.
The lawn near the spot where the
mans body was found, 100 feet from
dent Wilson resided last summer be-
fore his election, and where Gov.
Fielder now resides, had been tram
pied by many feet. The theory is that
Harris gave a hard fight to his assail-
ants, who first shot only to wound him
by shooting him in the knee, but then
being hard pressed shot him through
the head.
An empty wallet was found twenty
feet from the tree where his body was
lying. The police located a man who
said he saw Harris Monday and that
he then had a wallet stuffed with bills
of large denomination.
AS witness the police are seeking
an unnamed woman with whom Harris
was seen to be walking in the neigh
borhood of the state encampment on
the night of the tragedy.
Evening star., 1913-07-30
ONE IN TEN LOSES APPENDIX.
All Records for Operations Are
Broken at Colbrook, N. H.

COLBROOK, N. H., July 30.-In this
town of 1900 inhabitants over 200
persons have very recently undergone
operations for appendicitis, record
which is not equaled by any five towns
combined in the White mountains.
Onerations continue at the rate of
about two a week. and in many in
stances dinners and dances are ar
ranged either before the operation or
after the patients convalescence in
celebration of another name enrolled
on the appendicitis list. The place has
been dubbed locally "the appendices
Evening star., 1913-07-30

James B. Davis, seventy years old. of
cameron. W. Va. attempted suicide by
cutting the arteries of both wrists with
Evening star., 1913-07-30
Labor Conference Adiourns.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. July 3O.-The
executive council of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. which had been in session
here for more than a week. passing upon
questions of jurisdictional strife between
unions affiliated with the federation ad-
journed last night. Decisions in many
matters heard during the conference will
be communicated directly to tho labor
Evening star., 1913-07-30

The threshing outfit OF John F. Myers
was destroyed by fire Monday evening
on the Falkner farm at Peachers Mills.
Evening star., 1913-07-30
EARTHQUAKE Shock at Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash, July 30.-Two sharp
earthquake shocks, covering an area Of
more than hundred square miles. took
place here yesterday and created severe
alarm The disturbances, lasting about a
half minute each. were most strongly felt
Evening star., 1913-07-30

Mrs. Ella Cobaugh of lockwood, Nd.
has entered suit against the Western
Maryland railway to recover $4,000 dam
ages for the death of her husband, Lewis
Cobaugh, who was killed March 3 while
working at the coaling station at Rock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-26

WASHINGTON. Nov. s6.--Gen.
villas victory near Juarcx precipi-
tated desperate situation In Mex
leo City. according TO messages
from there today.
Despite all the governments es-
forts to suppress II. the news leaked
out that the federals had been
GFushingiy defeated.
The soldiers In the Mexican cap
1tal. long unpaid. instantly jumped
20 the conclusion that they must get
their money promptly or they would
lose Il forever. as the Huerfa regime
seemed 10 be tottering.
Revolt 10 Imminent
They became violent In their de-
Uands and threatening In their asti-
ende. Unless they were paid off. q