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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-08

Gofal 5ermin in Ser Wobnung si>
nes ariippels. - Wlit elnem 1aJ
arbeitsbaus bsitraft. - 8sftrafts
QutoiIten.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-13

Miss Tessie jackson spent a part OF
the week visiting with Hannah friends.
j. w. and George Bell were in town
yesterday from their farms neal Wales
to attend court.
q. 3. Aldrich OF the Burke-Aldrich
agency is among those confined indoors
at present by sickness.
George Edworthy spent part of last
week at Hannah looking after his farm
ing interests in that vicinity.
Rev. F. J. Hubbard is laid up with a
bad attack of erysipelas, which first put
in an appearance last Thursday.
H. G. Waldron returned Friday from
his trip of most of the week to towns
down the line with his moving pic
ture road show.
w. H. Wilson and w. j. Winter two
of Clyde's financial heavyweights we're
business visitors here a couple of days
the end of last week.
Manager E. D. Stewart of the Lang
don sub-station state experimental farm
returned Friday from Fargo where he
spent part of the week on business.
Next week the Methodist church will
make announcement Of quite an elabor-
ate program for their Easter Day servi-
ces to be held on Sunday, March 23rd.
Frank McComb is home from his farm
near Saskatoon, Sask., making a visit
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Nc
Comb, before spring swork begins on his
homestead.
j. w. Haw and wife returned home Oh
Thursday from their Fargo visit, whore
Mr.. Haw spent most of the week attend
ing a state meeting of the better farm
ing movement association.
Miss Bertha Alpstag left Thursday Of
last week for Mino:, whore she has Sc
cured a clerical position since recently
completing a business course in the
Union commercial college at the Forks.
John Robertson Of Hannah, who along
with E. w. Quick, of this city, will con-
tract for a big share Of the work done in
the building line through the western
part of the county this season, was here
on business Friday and Saturday.
G. Grierson and family, who have
farmed one of the j. MCLAUGHLIN farms
north of town the past two years left
this week for Western Canada. Their
going away was the occasion of regrets
and. we'll wishes of many old neighbors
and friends of Langdon and vicinity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-13

Mrs. John Boyd has been on the sick
list during the past week with a severe
attack OF la grippe.
The Lenten period of forty days ends
with Sunday of next week, the noticeable
day of the close being Good Friday.
Township officers of Cavalier county
are requested to telephone or write the
results of the different township elections
to the DEMOCRAT. We want the results
for news.
The Electric theatre is showing a three
part special feature tonight, "Cinderella."
This work of art is one of the dalntlest,
best ever done in moving pictures.
Harry says 500
Both the Hannah and the Walhalla
papers contained kindly and sympatha-
tic items expressing regret at the loss
Langdon people sustained in the pass
ing from this life of Rev. Thos. Dougan.
George A. Williams has an auction
sale at his farm in Langdon township
near the Village of Dresden on Monday,
March Oath at which some exceptionally
good farm work horses and milch COWS
will be offered for sale.
On the Saturday before Easter. the
22nd, the Schulke department store puts
on a special sale in its dry goods and
notion departments. The ladies of the
Presbyterian church will assist through
out the day in looking after the wants
of customers, MI. Schulke divides the
profits of the days sale with the ladies
guild of the Presbyterian church.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Cavalier
County Implement Company in session
throughout the ! past week reached a
close on Friday. The company increas-
es its capital stock from $4,000 to
100000: re. elected all it's old officers and
added five additional members to the
board of directors, Hardware stocks
will hereafter be carried at Hannah and
Wales and it is planned to open a new
branch at Easily this spring. The re-
ports made show the business affairs of
the company to be in a most fattering
and satisfactory condition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-13

DR.. Backus was a visitor in the city
Monday down the line from Wales for a
short time.
Dan Porter, one of the recognized
business heavyweights at Calvin was
here on Tuesday.
A. o. Void returned Friday from a
week of visits as consulting optician to
towns on the Munich. Sarles line.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Deputy Auditor Adam Reid is again
on deck at the court house after several
days confinement indoors with lagrippe.
Miss Louise Donovan took Mondays
train south for a visit of a couple of
weeks with friends of the family in
Winnipeg.
Rev. Upton was here from Larimore
and on Sunday conducted Episcopal SER
vices, both morning and evening at the
Church OF Our Savior.
William Plummer took the train on
Monday forBismarck where he was sum-
moned to serve On the grand jury in
United States federal court.
Miss Irene Murphy is assisting in Co.
Treasurer Seeley's Office in taking care
of the extra rush of clerical work Incl
dental to the handling of taxes.
Tom Brady is now in charge of the
Cargill elevator as agent since the de-
parture last week of Harvey Gainsforth
who left to locate in Saskatchewan.
The M. E.. church concert of last even
ing with three leading ~artistes of the
Wesley conservatory Of music on the
program was given a good attendance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-13

March came in like a lion and spring
is already in the air.
Since March's blustry and stormy ad-
vent of two weeks ago the weather has
been spring like. 1t is now hoped chat
the backbone of winter is broken and
that the exit of the mouth be lamb like.
Ihe management of the Langdon
creamery company that
they will open for the season on April
LIST. The equipment is being thoroughly
overhauled IN anticipation of quite an
increase over the business of last year.
The Rush Lake case involving the
question of squatter's rights to govern
ment lands recently reclaimed along the
the shore of the lake have taken up most
of the present term of district court.
The case is being brought into court by
pa1ties who have been holding haying
leases on the lands.
Next Tuesday is township election
day. Will the town clerks please see to
it that the results of the election in their
precinct reach the DEMOCRAT as soon as
possible after the polls close. We aim
to give our readers as full a report as
possible from all over the county in our
issue of the same week.
The state land department at Bis
marck has during the week sent out
notice that the annual leasing of Cava-
lier county school and educational lands
will be held in Langdon on Tuesday,
April 18th, commencing at the hour of
II 90 in the forenoon. The conditions
governing the leasing are given out as
being the same as those of years past.
The fire loss in the provinces of West
ern Canada we're added to during the
week by another 100000 confagration
at Battleford, Sask. Since winter set in
similar heavy losses have been reported
from Edmonton, Calgary and Gull Lake.
There IS also the tornado disaster at
Regina of last summer that practically
wiped out the business center of that
city.
Judge Cooley arrived in the city
Tuesday from Grand Forks n during
4<hort stay of a few days is sitting in
place of Judge Kneeshaw as presiding
judge at the March term of district
court. This is not a jury term and only
a few court cases on the civil calen-
dar will be taken up for DISPOSE.
ton. The Judge was accompanied by
Miss Laura Daubenberg, the court
stenographer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-13

Langdon milliners are holding their,
Easter millinery openings this week.
Today is the opening day.
There are 80 scenes shown in Gin
derella" tonight and over 300 people are
employed in the cast. Mabel Taliaferro
plays the leading part and her inter
probation of this delightful story is
simply exquisite.
j.. Souch the painter and paper
hanger has an exceptionally fine display
OF new patterns in wall paper which he
displays at the shop opened up during
the week in the store building south of
the Electric theatre.
One Of the Third street attractions
during the week has been the fine win
dow display at the Schulke department
store oflatest fashionable styles in ladies
suits and coats for spring and summer
wear. The artistic back ground and
lighting effect makes the window
particularly attractive in the evening.
H. t. ODER, brother of Fred ODER Of
the Red Front variety store accompani-
ed by his wife we're arrivals On Mondays
passenger and it is understood that
negotiations are pending in a deal with
A. I. Vessey by which Mr.. Ober Is likely
to purchase the Vessey confectionery
business and become Langdon residents.
Sylvester Reeves was arrested on Sat.
urday evening upon a complaint of con-
Quoting a gambling resort in the old
Farmers Home restaurant building on
Third street. He waived examination
at the preliminary hearing before Justice
Aldrich and in default of a bail bond oil
5000 was remanded to the county Jail
awaiting trial.
The city election, which is to be held
on the first Monday in April, the It'll,
is announced this week. The outgoing
members of the council this year are
Aldermen Bolton, Dedrlck ana H.u4h.
In the Third ward Alderman Perry, MO
has been filling the %unexpired term Of
Henry Albrecht, also r%etires, this vaca-
ncy is only for a one year term. There
is no election of mayor or other cityioff-
Gals this year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-03-13
DrS. Smith Nichols
DENTISTS Donovan Block
Donovan Block

During the week the DEMOCRAT has
printed route bills for the thoroughbred
four year old Percheron stallion, 'Joli-
ment," owned by VIM. Dew and Joseph
Uhrich of Wales, that will travel over a
route through that part of the county.
"Joliment' was only imported from
France as a two year old in 1911 direct
to this state and is a splendid young
Percheron stallion, of excellent pedigree
and a bright outlook for financial return
may oe expected by his owners, Messrs
VIM. Dew and Jos. Uhrich, of Wales.
Ferdinand Stamm, one of the best
known breeders of thoroughbred horses
in Cavalier county was in town on Sat
urday from his farm over near Iona.
He reports the sale during the past week
OF a ten month old thoroughbred Belgian
stallion to Nels Ottum who is shipping
the horse and other thoroughbred stock
to southern Montana, where he IS remov-
ing.to from Osnabrock this spring. The
colts name is London, and won the first
prize in his class at the Cavalier county
fair last fall. Is a promising young horse
and gives a name in Montana for the
kind of horses that are bred and raised
by the farmers Of Cavalier county.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
PLEA Of MAI. RAY FOR
INJUNCTION Denied
Court Declines to Pass Upel Celsi-
|. tutolality Of Pronotioa
Act Of 1880.
DECISION AN IMPORTANT ONE

| Declining to pass upon the constitu-
tionality of the seniority promotion act
of October !, 1880, Justice Barnard yes
lterday ruled against Maj. Beecher B.
Rays petition for an Injunction against
the Secretary and Assistant Secretary Of
War.
The decision. which is looked upon as
being Of great importance to army and
navy officers. is as follows:
IF the court in this case should grant
an injunction as prayed, it, could not
take away from the President the right
TO nominate the plaintiff. or any one
else. to the office to which the plaintiff
thinks he is entitled.
THE Presidents power in the premises
does not depend on the action that the
defendants in this case may take. He
is charged with the duty of nominating
the officers who are to be confirmed by
the Senate. and this court could not.
by injunction, deprive him of information
which he might desire from the records
of the War Department.
1T is doubtful in the mind Of the court
whether the plaintiff has any vested
fright. either by virtue of the act of Oc-
tober i, 1890. or by his having been
nominated to the Senate by President
Taft; and the court does not think 1t is
necessary In this case to pronounce any
opinion as to the Constitutionality Of the
said act of October !, 1890 The con-
struction placed upon the act by the
War Department and by the President is
one that the court would not undertake
to set aside, for the responsibility Of its
Interpretation and the execution must
rest ultimately with the President, the
executive branch of the government, and
not with the judiciary.
THE court recognizes that some one
must have some discretion in the selec-
ton of officers to be promoted or ap-
pointed to higher grades. and that IT
would be difficult to pass a law that
would operate automatically without such
discretion. The personal equation is one
that must be considered, and personal
fitness for an office should be determined
by those who are responsible for the
proper execution of the duties of such
THE question seems to be one for an
executive or administrative officer, rather
than one for the court"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
EXTENSION OF STREET
RAILWAY TO BE URGED
Congress Heights Association Wants
Line to Run to Warrington Steel
Company Plant.

A special committee of the Public I'm
provement Association OF Congress
Heights. of which W. W. Price is chair
man, is gathering data for the purpose
of urging an extension of the street rail-
way lines along Nichols Avenue to the
plant of the Washington Steel and Ord
| nance Company, a distance of about two
miles. This extension has been requested
before, but up to date nothing definite
! has been accomplished. The management
of the steel plant is willing to stand .
part of the expense that would be in
Cured in order that adequate transporta-
| ton facilities may be provided for its
employees.
Miss Florence GUIDE, of Congress
| Heights, has gone to New York City for
| several weeks.
Rive new cottages to be used for the
care OF tubercular patients at the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane have
| been completed. Each cottage is capable
of caring for twenty patients. Numerous
windows are provided in the sides and
roofs of the buildings to insure the full
benefit of the open-air treatment. The
cottage cost about s2O.0oc.
The question Of providing public
branch library at Congress Heights is
still being considered by the citizens of
lndl anu WHtH SoHSTcsS EltttS
again in the winter it is probable this
matter will be presented. A bill was in
troduced a few months ago calling for
the establishment of this branch library.
Ground upon which such a building could
be erected already has been donated.
Rev. W. G. Davenport, rector emeritus
of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Ana
costa. has returned home, following an
extended vacation spent in Rutland. VT.
He will leave this week for Colonial
Beach, Va, to join his wife, Mrs. Mary
c. Davenport, who is IN charge of the
summer quarters of the Episcopal Home
for Children at that place.
N. r. Harnish. of 2253 Mount View
Place. has moved to his new home in
Maple View Place, which he recently
purchased from the Branson estate.
Mrs. ]. E. Hopkins. OF Annapolis. Md,
is visiting Mrs. William Houlton, of Con-
gress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY,

Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Clubs
and Kensington. Cars from Fifteenth and New Yai
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer st. Johns leaves at q. m. for Colonia
Beach from Seventh Street Wharf.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot d
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon homs
and tomb Of Washington daily, except Sunday. q,
10 a. m. and 80 .. m. For Marshall Hall daily and
Sunday, 10 .. m, 80 and $50 p N.
Norfolk and Warrington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p. m.
To Chevy Chase Lake-Cars from Fifteenth Street
and New York Avenue every quarter hour. Marine
Band music and dancing every evening.
To Great Falls-Waxhinston and Old Dominica
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty sixth
and n Streets
To Mount vernon-Washingtcu Utilities COMPANY
cars every hour the hour from 10 q. m. to D. m.
last car Station, Twelfth Street and Pennsyivania
Avenue.
To Chesapeake Baeh-Ffequent thruugh train
service from District Line Station. Sea bathing and
an smusements. Sec train schedule in railroad
column.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
SALE OF HOUSE PROVIDED.
Will Of SaIIie Armstrong IL FlIei
for Probate.

The will of Sallie Armstrong. dated
October Is, 1912, was filed for probate
yesterday. By its terms the executor,
Henry Heath, is directed to sell prem
Uses No. 80 P Street Northwest, and ii
81 500 or more is secured from the sale.
5000 is to be given to her daughter.
Carrie Arnold.
The daughter is also left the house.
hold effects. The rest of the money
derived from the sale of the property
is to be equally divided between Mrs
Armstrong, Mrs. Matilda Bryant. and
two nephews, Earl and George p. Bry-
ant, George p. Mills is left a horse
Wagon, harness. and some tools.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

Only School In City Teaching Pitman
and Gregg shorthand and all Civil Serv-
ice courses. THE DRILLERY.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
REFUSAL FOR PAWNBR0KERS.
Request to Connect Omces will
Halfway Bridge Denied.

The application Of Crandal Mackey,
Commonwealth attorney for Alexandra
County. Va. for permission to permit two
Washington paynbrokers to connect
their establishments with the Highway
Bridge, between Washington and vira
ginia. by platform. has been denied by
the War Department
The application was denied, 1t was
said in the report Of the War Depart
ment. on the ground that an attempt ap-
parently had been made to evade the re-
cent law regulating the amount Of in
terest on loans.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

The grand jury yesterday returned the
following indictments: John Jones. vio-
lation Of Section 162 U. s. C. c.; Frank
Parker, depreciation on private property:
Ham School. grand larceny: Albert Glea-
son. grand larceny: Ephriam Adams,
gand larceny; Anna e. Brooks, false
pretenses; Max L Reiner. violation Of
section y act Of July l. 1883 conceal
ment By bankrupt,
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
POLICE NAY GET FREE RIDES.
Recent Instructions Entail Theil
Using Street Cars.

Free transportation may be restored to
members Of the police force. An amend
ment to the public utilities law Is men,
toned in q circular to the police Of . few
days ago, which instructs them to en-
force the law. This instruction, members
OF the force claim. requires them to per-
form certain duties on the cars and In
It alIty makes them employees Of the rail.
way companies. II It Ii decided that the
police are employees Of the roads to the
extent that they are entitled free trans
portation. their old privilege will be rc-
stored to them.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07
Anaeostia FERRY t. Bs Diseased.

John H. Adriaans will preside at a
meeting tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock at
"a Pennsylvania Avenue Southeast. Of
those interested in the proposed WASH
ington-Anacostia ferry. The South Capt.
toll Street Bridge Association. which was
discontinued several years ago. has been
reorganized to help the ferry plans.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

Gre.test Of Feature shows, Va. Theater.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

Maj. Frank A. Butts. who underwent a
severe operation a week ago. is now con-
valescing in George Washington Hos
pitaL His physician speaks very hope
fully of his recovery
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

On the American continent there are
l,es4 languages and dialects made use of.
Missouri broke all records last year
for the value Of its mineral production
Boston has . policeman who scores 100
Points in an examination tsstA
The Washington herald., 1913-08-07

lllsle md Daneane md Free ASying
pictures 1t Randls Highlands tonight
ADV.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-15
- = -
 ROAD PETITION

To The Honorable County Court !" Nevada County:
 We, the undersigned, petitioners, " spectfully ask and petition your nolv. l;o. to grant and open a public road, oega at ming at point on the Clark RGaG ',;as I the South h-west corner of Bob WIZ WE. place and rnpning north between os .s;o tion One CD and Two (2), I0wnstY Gasty. Twelve Q2) South, Range lMsI. Unrg three (23) west, thence contlnus%ss sss North between Sections Thirty.nhi;ee Thiyah;e (s5) and Thirty-six (36), in Iownsn;|p ! p,;|. Eleven CID to the Iron Mountain, ,;rsst. nss road; thence in a north-easteriy dI;i pa;i. ion along the South side of the na,th nst road to the May Crossing; thence .a Nun tbs along Quarterly Section line '"
 Respectfully, R. A. Landers, J. H. McSween'" T. Shell and 23 others.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-15
TEACHERS MEETING

The second monthly meeting of the Northern District, of the Nevada County Teachers Associ- ation was held at Emmet August 3. There were not as m any teachers present as was expect ed, but those present did not lack interest and enthusiasm.
 Several of the citizens of Emmet brought their families and manifested quite an interest in the meeting.
 Two members of the school board joined the association.
 The main feature in the pro. grame, was school sanitation and the new law concerning sanitary conditions was discussed.
 The next meeting will be held at Artesian. September 13.
 Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-15

The Arkansas sheriffs did a good thing when they resolved in con vention in Little Rock several months ago against hangings in county court houses and advocat- ed the enactment of the present law governing the execution of criminals.
 That portion of the statute re- fering to the publicity of execut- ions is as follows:
 Section 10. No newspaper or person shall print or publish the details of the execution of crim- inals under this act. Only the fact that the criminal was exc cuted shall be printed or publi- shed.
 This is one of those darn fool laws. /" No penalty is attached. Who is going to suppress" ele- ctrocution or e's-Arkansas Democrat.