davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14

At q meeting OF the officers and direc
tors OF the Cavalier County Fair AS
sociation, held on Friday Aug. 9Th inst.
the folio wing resolutions were presented
By Vice President Ullyot and unani
nously adopted
Frst-That we desire to express ou,
appreciation to the general public TO,
the liberal patronage accorded the 19l;
fair.
Second-That we express our thanks
to all OF the superintendents of depart
ments, ticket.agents, gatesmen, anc
assistants in all departments, who hav,
freely donated their time and services
during the week.
Third-That we express our thanks tt
all OF the stockmen and exhibitors in all
departments, for their efforts in bring
ing in their entries, thereby assuring .ht
success of the fair
Fourth-That we express our thanks
to Aviator Ralph E. McMillen, for hi
efforts in making successful flights eact
day, to- the base ball teams, the Moscow
and Mt. Carmel bands and to the tract
entertainers.
| Fifth T nat we express our thanks t,
Ethe, e,news papers which freely aided the
management in its efforts and to al
others who in any way contributed to tn,
success OF the 1913 fair.
Signed by the officers and directors
of the association.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14

: !. n 90 Ia
Cow three years old. NJ. L. Sullivan, lst, 2nd
Cow or Heifer, two years ,,old,s NJ. T.. Sui
livan, 1st and End. ss. .Si ,s#ys
Heifer one year old. M. L.Sullivan, 1st, End
!. Heifer Calf. M, L. Sullivan, 1st and End
CLASS VI.
Registered Holsteins.
:. Cow three years old. j. F. Ramage, 1st,
r@Bull Calf j. F. Ramage. LIST
4 Cow or Heifer two years old Ramage. is,
sHeifer one year old. j. F, Ramage, 1st
Glass VII.
Jerseys
Bull three years old, Thomas Mcknight, OF
Hannah, 1st.
Bull one year old, Thomas Mcknight, 1st
Bull Calf. Thomas Mcknight, 1st.
Cow three years old Thomas Mcknight, 1st
MRS Joseph Crawford of Langdon. End.
Cow or Heifer two years old, r. Mcknight, LIST
Heifer, one year old. Thomas Mcknight LIST
Heifer Calf. Thomas Mcknight, 1st,
CLASS XII
Grades and Crosses.
Cow three years old. Eddie Donovan 1st, J..
Ramage, End, both of Langdon
Heifer Calf. Eddie Donovan, 1st, J.F. Ram.
age End, both Of Langdon.
: .l.'' CLASS XII
Fat Cattle.
Best Heifer. M. L, Sullivan, of Langdon 1st.
GLASS XIV
Herd of Beef Cattle. NJ. L. Sullivan, 1st, Jas
G.. Dickson, End both of Langdon.
Herd of Dairy Cattle. Thomas Mcknight, of
Hannah, 1st.
CLASS XIV.
Sweepstakes
Short Horn Bull. Jas G. Dickson.
Polled Angus Bull. NJ. L, Sullivan,
Jersey Bull. Thomas Mcknight
SHEEP.
Superintendent, John Witzel
Judges. VIC White, A Bedford. J l. Stonehouse
D. w. Mendenhall
CLASS ".
Shropshire Downs.
Ram Lamb. E. A. Hill, of Wales 1st, Empey
q Go, of Dresden, End
Two Ewes one year old. Ed A Hill, Wales, 1st
Two Lambs. Ed A Hill. of Wales, 1st and End
Empey g. Co. of Dresden, 3rd.
CAAss vi.
Natives and Grades
Two Ewes two years old. EdA Hill, of Wales
lst NJ Liabeler of Langdon, End
Three Ewes one year old, Memo Liebeler of
Langdon 1st.
Three Eve Lambs. Memo Liebeler, 1st
CLASS VII.
Sweepstakes =.
Ram any age or breed. E. A. Hill, of Wales
Ewe any age or breed. E. A. Hill, of Wales
Flock any age or breed E. A. Hill, of Wales
SWINE
Superintendent, John Witzel
Jadges, D. W. Mendenhall, c. S. White,
CLASS 1.
Berkshi re
Sow over one year old. Langdon Sub Station
lst and 2nd
Pair of Pigs Langdon Sub Station, lst
CLASS II,
Poland. China.
Sow over one year. NJ. Liebeler Langdon lat
Pair OF Pigs. Nj. Liebeler OF Langdon lst.
Empey d Co, of Dresden, End
CLASS Nv,
Duroc or Jersey.
Boar. I'D. Mahoney, of Langdon lst and 2nd
Bow. I'D. Mahopay, of Langdop Ist and Ind
Pairo Pigs J,J, Mahppey OF Lansdon lst..
sowand Litter. j. J. Mahoney. Lspgdon, lst
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14

Miss Mary Robertson went to Milton
yesterday for visit of few days with
J friends.
Rev. D. S. Scadeng was a passenger
yesterday to Grand Forks on business
mission.
+ w. b. Gordon returned to the city
yesterday from Winnipeg where he has
taken IN the sights since leaving here
two weeks ago for Killarney, Man
Jas. Walker who has been away on
i've week trip to Vancouver, B. c., and
other points on the Pacific coast return
ed to his home in this city Tuesday.
Geo. W. Price and wife accompanie d
by Mrs. j. M, b. Price, mother of Mr..
Price left on todays noon train south for
a ten days trip through the Yellowstone
Park region.
boundary Farm" is the name on re-
cord at the register of deeds Office of a
tine half section along the international
boundary line in Hope township. 1t is
owned by Juo. j. Power Of this city and
was formerly known as the Ole Thomp-
son place and fayorltecamp of Langdon:
shooting parties during the season for
hunting prairie chickens.
Tuesday afternoon Langdon was ap-,
parently the center OF hail storm that
visited this section about four O'Clock.
The storm was preceded by high tenn
perature during the day Of 80 degrees in
the shade and when it came up
ftom the south east considerable hail
fell here. Phone messages from every
direction indicate that the storms area
was extremely small and no damage to
crops has been reported. The down.
pour here in Langdon measured about
half inch although two miles to the
north and west it did not rain at all.
Sundays soaker of rainfall interfer-
cd with the playing off of the postponed
and tie games between Lanedon and
Wales. The management of the two
teams had arranged for the double
| header of games to have been played
off at Wales on that day, and in case of
Langdon taking both of them it would
have resulted in the county -seaters
having tied Munich for the pennant and
also given them chance to have taken
the rag away from the "champs" as
| Wales has protest filed with the presi-
dent of the league disputing the claim
of Munich to game. played by the two
teams at the opening of the season.
President Hannum of Clyde has the
protested game under consideration and
will let them know what is to be done
with it some time this week. AS the
base ball season is practically over
Langdon and Wales are striving to wind
up their unplayed games and end the
expense of maintaining their teams as
soon as they can. Langdon now goes to
Wales next Sunday, if it don't rain.
If you want eaye troughs see Victor
J. Rye. Lapgdon N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14

Brood Mare. Ferdinand stamm of Iona
1st. End and 3rd.
Filly three years DID, Dan Porter of Calvin
lst and End
Filly two years old. Ferdinand Stamm OF
Iona, 1st and End
Filly one year old. F. Stamm, of Iona, 1st
Registered Foal. Ferdinand Stamm, OF
Loma' list and End ==s < :. : :
CLASS vi. = y.
Grade Draft Horses, '~e
Brood Mare, Frank Konicek 1st John W.
Brown. End Frank Konicek Srd, of Lanedon::
Mare or Gelding three years old, Ed Evans of
Langdon, 1st and End
Mare or Geiiing two Years old. William Guy
1st, Donald MCLAUGHLIN, End, William Rut-
ledge 3rd, all of Langdon,
Mare or Gelding one year old. Donald Nc
Lauchlin of Langdon, 1st and End
Foal. John Brown LIST, Frank Konicek, End
and 3rd, both of Langdon,
GLASS VII
Roadsters.
Team Roadsters. j. Morrison, Langdon, 1st
Single Driver. Alex. McNab, 1st Fred Her.
ricks, End, j, K.Leach, 3rd, Memo Liebeler,
4th all of Langdon
Saddle Horse. John Morrison, list. Eddie
Evans, End, both of Langdon.
Shetland Pony. John Morrison 1st, j. Ma
honey. End, John Morrison, 3rd, of Langdon.
CLASS VIII.
Farm Teams.
Draft Team, John Brown. 1st Fred Herricks
2nd both of Langdon.
General Purpose Team George M. Ormiston,
nf Nokc 1cf n IN ofT i
CLASS XI.
Grade Roadster.
Brood Mare four years old. Ed. A. Hill, of
3rd, both of Langdon.
Mare or Gelding two years old, J.F Ramage
of Langdon. 1st
Mare or Gelding one year old. P. P. Kop.
riva, 1st.
Foal. Ed. A. Hill, of Wales, 1st, P, P, Kopri-
va, 2nd, j F. Ramage. 3rd, of Langdon,
CLASS X.
Special
Draft Stallion and three of his get. D. F.
Mcdonald of Langdon, 1st
Standard Bred Stallion and three of his get.
J. F. Ramage, Of Langdon, 1st
CLAss~XII
Sweepstakes.
Coach, Hackney, or Cleveland Bay Stallion
Hugh Mcclellan of Sarles
Percheron Stallion. D. F. Mcdonald, of
Langdon.
Clydesdale Stallion. Wild Bros, g. Co., of
Osna brock
Belgian Stallion. Ferd. 6tamm of Iona,
Percheron Mare. Dan Porter of Calvin.
Belgian Mare. Ferd. STAN, of Iona.
Superintendent, G, L. Smith
Judges W. White, A. Bedford and j Stonehouse
CLASS I.
Registered Short Horns.
Bull three years old. j. G.. Dickson. 1st. M.
End both, of Lengdon.
Bull one year old. j. G. Dickson, of Lang
don. 1st.
Bull Calf Jas. G. Dickson, OF LaDgdon,
lst and End
Cow three years old, j G Dickson lst and Ind
Cow, two years old. j. G.. Dickson, LIST.
Heifer one year old. j, g. Dickson, LIST
Heifer Calf. j. q. Dickson, lst
GLASS III
Polled Angus and Aberdeen.
Bull one year old. NJ. l.. Sullivan Of Lang.
don. lst and End.
Bull Calf, n. l.. Sullivan, LIST and 2nd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-14
FAIR PREMIUM AWARDS
Part of the List of Prize Winners at
Cavalier County Fair.

The fifth annual Cavalier county fail
held in Langdon last week goes on re-
cord as having on the grounds last Wed
nesday the largest crowd of visitors evel
known in the history OF the fair associa
ton. Thursday would have even seen
bigger throng of people here except
for the rain in the forenoon which for
tunately cleared up before noon.
The following is lisit of the awards
prizes made by the judges of the
fifth annual Cavalier county fair in the
the departments of horses, cattle, sheep
swine and poultry, the awards in other
departments will be given next week:
HORSES.
superintendent Joseph Webster.
Judges, E. S. Trosper and Percy j.: Donelly.
) CLASS I. K
STANDARD Bred and Registered Morgan Stock
SStallion four years old. j. Ramage. list.
Stallion two years old. J, F Ramage, 1st.
Stallion enc year old. J. F. Ramage, 1st
Brood Mare four years old. Herman Finder,
age, 3rd, both of Langdon.
Filly three years old. j. F. Ramage 1st,
Filly two years old, S. E.Desrosier. End.
Regist cred Foal. Herman Finder, of Munich
1st, j. 2. Ramage of Langdon, End.
CLASS II,
French Coach Stations.
Stallion three years old. Empey, Inlay &
Smeaton of Dresden lst.
Brood Mare four years old. Hugh McLennan
of Sarles, 1st.
CLASS III
Percheron and French Draft Stations.
Stallion four years old. D. F, Mcdonald, of
Langdon 1st, Dan Porter End, John Kays, 3rd,
both of Calvin.
Stallion three years old, Hugh Mcclellan, of
Sarles 1st.
Stallion two years old. Swinburn g. Blake of
Wales, let, Dan Porter of Calvin. End, G. B..
Mcmillan. of Hannah, 3rd.
Stations one year old. John Kays, of Cal
vim lst, Walter Sandison of Munich, End, c. B.
Mcmillan of Hannah, 3rd.
Brood Mare. Dan Porter of Calvin, LIST, c.
R, Faris, of Stilwell, 2nd Eddie Evans of Lang
don, 3rd.
Filly three years old. D. F. Mcdonald, of
Langdon, lst
Filly, two years old. George NJ. Ormiston, of
Nekoma, 1st, D. F. Mcdonald of Langdon, End
Registered Foal. d, F. Mcdonald. lst, Ed.
Evans, End. both of Langdon, G. R. Faris, of
Stilwell, 3rd
CLASS w.
Clydesdale and English Shire Stations.
Stallion four years old Wild Bros, q Co.. of
Osnabrock, 1st, John Ball of Sarles, End. Thos.
Dunford, of LanRdon, 3rd.
Brood Mare four years old. Wild Bros. Co,
of Osnabrock. 1st
Filly three years old. Wild Bros d Co., of
Osnabrock, lst.
GLASS V,
Belgian Stations
Stallion four years old. Ferdinand Stamm,
LIST. George::G Gehl End, both Of Iona
Stallion two years old. Ferdinand Stamm,
of Iona, Let
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
Revival Notes.

Tom Hopkins, the prince Of modern
preachers Will speak at every service
today. Have you heard this preacher
Of magnificent power? Then If you
have or have not, don't fail to be IN
the big crowds today.
In the afternoon at p. m, every
man in the city should hear the ad-
dress on THE Marks OF Man"
At night the Devils Handouts
~Tll bring the thousands from all
over the city. Don't miss hearing the
Agga Male Quartette.
At the services At II 4. M. special
invitations will be given to all Bap-
lists who are members somewhere
else to unite with this church. No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
ULSA SUNDAY WORLD
(By Dan Ganey,)

plorngly while passing that The pic
ture of their misery abides with you
for days after. There are few middle
aged people upon the streets, every
where II is youth or Old age From
the chattering, light-hearted, husky
rlcksha boys and the gigglng maids
at the hotel, there Is but one step to
sonility and, decrepitude. Too old for
workers AT 80 does not apply here, for
none reach that age the woman past
2j looks to be 60.
In the rice fields ana irrigation
bitches on an sides one sees hundreds
Of women padding around, from their
knees TO their waists in s'ush ana
mud, looking less like women than
beasts of burden, and ill-fed- ill-con-
ditioncd beasts OF burden at that
These miserable creatures can not af-
ford TO eat The rice they grow. their
diet consisting Of turnips, carrots
dried fish and sca-weed, The ricksha
men live on y cents q day ana on
that allowance look better, and as a
matter of fact are better fed than
peasant or artisan, The ricksha man
eats rice, the poor peasant meyer does,
barring am occasional holiday and ac-
COrdiug TO some authorities, lives on
'ess than 4 cents a day Standing on
any one Of the many bridges spanning
a river flowing through KyotO, one
can count one hundred women stand
ing I'm the water waist deep, while
t,,,. lf, mn sorJ opI upayp1 ue.1s in
the city for building purposes / am
Informed the most a strong woman
can make at this by working fourteen
and more hours is 10 cents. Many
make less than 3 cents which they
add to the family earnings in order to
keep the pot boiling Looking in any
direction you sec women drawing
heavy carts loaded with wares, build
ing material or vegetables. Nearly all
building material used for construc-
ton purposes is moved about on these
two-wheeled carts by women IN many
instances by man and wife tuesing i'm
their rope harness Ike weary oxen.
In journeyng about you observe here
and there, they are driving plies for
q building foundation, bridge, or what
not, ana You see a great derrick with
heavy driving weight from the top of
which swing roncs running 10 tho
Ground moro numerous than the rin-
hons falling from Nav pole these
arc crashed bv The hands of women.
vbv sv.avine to the time Of weird
r,onotonous chant null the weight
nm to where # is trimmed to fan on
tbo milo These neople labor So cbeap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
Quick
Home Cure
for Piles
Trial Package Absolutely Frce-Wnl
You Send Post Card for 1t?

iiiHi HNharf AbN'lulNiA = W III
You Send II Post Card for 1t?
If you are a sufferer from piles,
instant relief is yours for the asking.
and a speedy permanent cure will
follow.
The Pyramid Drug Co., 403 Pyre
mid Bldg. Marshall Mich, viii send
you free, in a plain wrapper, trial
package of Pyramid Pile Cure, the
wonderful sure and certain cure for
the tortures Of this dread disease.
Thousands have already taken ad-
vantage Of this offer, thousands know
for the first time in years what It is
to be free from the pains, the itch
ing the awful agony Of piles.
Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain
and itching Immediately The in
flammation goes down, the swelling
IS reduced and soon the disease is
gone absolutely.
No matter how desperate you think
youc case is write in today for the
free trial treatment. Then, when you
have used 1t in the privacy of your
own home and found out for your
self how efhcacious It is, you can get
the full-slze package at any drug
store for so cents. Every day you
suffer after reading this notice you
suffer needlessly. Simply I'll out free
coupon and mail today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
Dis McholI.t TpIsconnl Chnrch.

OTifth and Poulder)
Rev Frank Neft Pastor Residence
G09 South Cheyenne Phone 754.
s. D. Pickering, sunday School
superintendent.
The revival services will have right
Of way all day.
Sunday School at $3.50. Classes for
all ages. All invited.
Preaching at 1915. Gods Call
Tor Volunteers"
Junior League at 800 Ethel FL
liott, Superintendent.
Epworth League at 6:3O.
Preaching at 1870. "The Atone
ment."
Both sermons BY the pastor.
Rev D. r. Simmons will sing AT
both services and a large chorus will
lead a song service.
Straight, plain gospel preaching. II
YOU care for that kind, come.
Every member of the church is
urged to be present. The bad weather
has hindered the meetings, but We
have had good meetings and some
conversions.
Strangers are cordially invited an
assured Of warm welcome.
Meeting every night during the
week at 1890 except Saturday Every
afternoon az 2;30, for Just an hour.
except Monday and Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
second Church of Christ, Scientist

CAsscmhly Room, Courthouse)
Services Sunday morning at ll:O0
a. IN. Subject, "SacrlmcnL"
Sunday School for the children at
$3.50 q. nm.
Wednesday evening, testimonial
meeting at p. m.
The reading room maintained by
This church is located in room 2O1
First National building, open every
day except Sunday from 1880 a. m
to p. m. Here all authorized Chris
tian Science literature may be read or
purchased.
All are cordially invited TO attend
our services and visit the reading
room.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12

Corner Of Seventh and South Boston,
Sunday services, January Il, 1913.
Sunday School at 9:45 n. IN.
11:OO-Morning sermon by the pas
tor. Subject, Made over Again"
Gao p. m.-Senior c. h.
-Evangelistic service Sermon
by President f. w, Hawley, Of ken
dali College.
Every one is given an invitation to
attend these services. We win have
good music, plain gospel preaching
which will do you good.
The revival services continue
throughout the week. Service each
evening at 1870.
We are having good times at these
services. Great good is being done
the church. The pastor asks every
church member to come out today if
possible.
c. W KERR, Pastor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
(. . Q q . /. o . q q 4. 4. A.. . 4. o
O SCRIPTURE. 0
o
4. {. q . q q q {. o {. 4. {. o o o q
SCRIPTURE.
Palm 0;I.1O.

win praise thee. O Lord, with my
whole heart; I will shew forth all thy
marvellous works.
win be glad and rejoice in thee !
win sing praise to thy name, O thou
most High.
When mine enemies are turned
back, they shall fan and perish at thy
presence.
For thou hast maintained my right
and my cause; thou satets In the
throne Judging right
Thou hast rebuked the heather.
thou hast destroyed the wicked thou
hast put out their name for ever and
ever.
o thou enemy distinctions are
come to a perpetual end: and thou
has destroyed cities; their memorial
is pcrlshed with them.
But the Lord shall endure for ever:
He hath prepared Ills throne for judg
mcnt.
And he shall Judge tho world IN
Righteousness. no shall minister judg-
ment to the people in uprightncss.
The Lord will also be a refuge for
the oppressed a refuge IN time Of
trouble.
And they that know thy name win
put their trust in thee: for thou,
Lord. hast not forsaken them that
seek thee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
BOSTON Avcnuc ". Z. Church South

Corner 5th and Rosion)
p. r Fbickorbockor, Pastor Resi-
donce SIS South Boston. Phone 1903
sunday school 9:4j a. m. J. r. cole
superintendent, G. d. Stous. Assist
ant.
1900 a. m.--Dr Enickcrhockor win
preach on the text Speak Unto
the children Of Israel that They Go
Forward" Sermon Of praise and Of
warning Dr. Knickcrbocker viii give
in detail plans Of lineup committee
lineup campaign for women Of the
church, men of the church. Sunday
school, Epworth League and all OF
The departments A eulogy and an
Indictment
G:3O p. m.--Young peoples service
Of the young people for the young
people and by the young people.
1880 p. m.--Great peoples service.
Or. Knlckerbocker viii preach the
third of his serits Of sermons on ~
Young Mans Affairs having TO do
with his money and how he makes
Il. his fun and how he puts Il. his
wife and how he gets her, his church
and where he puts It. symposium
VIII be read from several Tulsa busl-
ness men giving an epitome Of their
success. In spite OF the cold weather
multitudes Of young mon and young
women are crowding the church to
hear these lectures. Eight men asked
for prayer last Sunday night.
Mrs. W. n. Robinson, one Of the
greatest directors and musicians IN
The Southwest, will have charge OF
the music from this on and there
viii be duets and quartetts. A place
II sunshine and Joy. religion and love
A welcome Ike your mothers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. IL
Prison reform was discussed by Gov
eInor Hadley IN a message which he
sent to the legislature today The
governor said that considering the
prison population he had released
fewer convlcts than his predecessor,
but he urged the establishment of a
state board Of pardons and paroles.
He also urged establishment Of a
prison farm and a state tuberculosis
hospital for convicts and recommend
ed that prisoners make clothing for
state institutions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-12
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The Washington herald., 1913-08-20
FAILURE TO CONFIRM
DEED LEADS TO SUIT
Plaintiff IN Action. Claims Sixty
Years Possession Of Property
in H Street

Margaret Egan, Of Chicago, yesterday
filed suit against Mary c. Dlsmore. al
this city. and Ann II. E. HURT, c;
Prince George County, Nd, requesting
the District Supreme Court to confirm
her in the possession Of property at Soi
II Street Northeast. The plaintiff claims
sixty years possession of the property,
but states that the title at present Il
clouded by the failure of the person
from whom the property was purchase
to confirm the deed.
The plaintiff states that she holds tn
property in virtue Of a devise in II G
will of Catherine Culhane, deceased, foi
merry Of the District. who got the prop
erty by conveyances from heirs of Mich
olas Young. the deed being dated No
vember 3. 1851. At the time of the trans
action, Eugenia Young, mother OF the
defendant, was a minor, owning an un-
divided one-eighth interest in the prop.
erty.
The deed was signed on her behalf by
a guardian, and upon reaching her ma
jority, she did not disavow the convey
ance. Miss Young later became Mrs
HURT. Her failure 20 confirm the deeu
has given rise to the legal proceedings.