davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
WEDDING OF TWO
AUGUST BRIDES
Cupid Finds Husbands for a Couple
of Cavalier County Fair Way
Down East.

At nine o'clock on Saturday morning,
at Trinity church in the village of Ores
den, the marriage of Miss Mary Eulalia
Kern, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. @. KERN, to MIR. John Robert
Mercer, of Chicago, was an event OF
more than usual interest to the people
of that place and immediate vicinity.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
M. j. O'Driscoll, of Langdon, who was
assisted in the musical part of the SER
vice by the choir of St. Alphonsus
church. The bride, who was attired in a
wedding gown of crepe du chene over
white silk and carried a bouquet of
white roses, was attended by her sister,
Miss Frances KERN, and her brother, !
MI. Leo KERN. acted in the capacity of
the groom's best man. The guests of
the wedding after the service, including
the members of the choir, we're served
with a wedding breakfast at the KERN
home. The bride, since coming here
with her parents from Illinois a few
years ago has been popular in both
Langdon and Dresden social circles.
Mr.. Mercer has a responsible position
with the Armour Packing Co, in Chic
ago, in which city the couple will be at
home to their friends after November
LIST. Mr.. and Mrs. Mercer left on the
noon tram and planned their trip east
via the Great Lakes from Duluth.
On Wednesday, August Goth, 1918, at
st. Boniface church in Walhalla, &C.
cured the marriage ceremony which
made Miss Eva May Brule the happy
wife Of DR.. Narcisse Albert Leaurendeau
Of st. Boniface, Man. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. S. j. Arsenault.
The bride was gwen away by her father.
Miss Eugene Hebert, Of Cavalier, played
the wedding march. and curing mass
Mesdames D. H'eilly and Brachaud as
sisted by the Sunday school children
sang the hymns. The acyolites were
Masters Riley, Fox, Paulin and Hornung
and after mass FIR. A%rsenault addressed
the couple in English and French. Miss
Brule is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Brule, of Elm Point, and has,
grown to young w%omanhood in this
place. but for the past Two years has
resided in st. Boniface. She is a most
estimable young lady and has hosts of
friends who wish her every happiness.
DR.. Leurendeau is a graduate of St
Boniface college, Man., and is now one
of its staff; highly spoken of as one of
It's foremost practitioners. In his honor
on Monday evening, he was rendered 6
banquet at the Lawarier CLUB, and was
presented with a purse OF gold and 6
magnificent mahogany table. The ALTA
decoration OF flowers were very hand
some and the work of Mrs. DH'eilly anc
Miss Brachaud. The many friends o
the happy couple in Walhalla wish then
every happiness and prosperity and
long life IN their home in Canada
! Walhalla Mountaineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28
Sealed Bids Wanted.

The board of directors of Elgin School
District will receive sealed bids up to
Saturday, August 30th, 1913, for the
making of needed repairs on School No.
3, the plans and specifications for which
can be seen at the Office of Miss Helen
j. Sullivan, county superintendent of
schools, at Langdon, N. D or upon ap-
plication to John Hagan, president Of
the school board. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
By Order of School Board:
I. N. KITCHEN. Clerk. Sc
Itching, torturing skin erpptions dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment is praised for its good work.
SOC at all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28

system is still fresh in the minds of the
citizens of Langdon.
With faculty members such as these
and with the special divisions as indi-
Gated the school system enters on a year
that should be the foundation of a
strong institution and of the upbuilding
of a good school system.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di.
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters is recommended
for strengthening stomach, bowels and
liver and purifying the blood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-08-28

School supplies OF all kinds for sale at
this Office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
WHITE HOUSE CALLS SAM
President Wilson Asks His Old
Messenger to Come to Capital.

Rv Tclc. c.raph 20 Th" Tribune.
Trenton. y. J.. March - President
Wilson wants sam" Gordon at TIE
White House. and he wants him bad.
too. Everybody in New Jersey knows
Sam" who has been the guardian OF
the door Of the Governors Office for
something like forty years.
When Sam" looked at his mail this
morning he saw a big square envelope
with the words white House" in the
corner. He opened it hastily. and there
found an anectionate letter from the
President. asking him 10 come TO 'he
White House Sam" don't know just
what 10 do now. He would like TO 60
10 Washington, but he has pretty
good business on the side here
When Mr.. Wilson was Governor he
grew fond Of the old messenger be
cause of his loyalty and devotion.
"cau. js also an expert barber, and
could cut Mr.. Wilson's hair as no on"
else could. The last time sam peg
formed this feat was few days before
tho inauguration, and he carefully
gathered up the hair and placed ii IN
the office safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

The raging tornado which struck the best residential
Omaha Sunday evening and through sections of Ne
brasa Illinois and other states did greater
damage than first estimated
Telegraph and telephone wires still so broken down that
complete details the of the storm be had
nor can ANYTHING like an accurate the number of lives
lost be given.
OF the 2O2 known dead the covered by the
ls2 were residents The remaining dead scattered
considerable of territory with Council Bluffs reporting
~ Yutan Neb Berlin Neb, L Genwood Iowa. S; Noola.
Iowa. and Bartlett Iowa. The cities and towns report
aggregate persons injured and $50 homes demolished
Perhaps persons homeless Aside from this 5000 build
ngs damaged many being churches and school buildings
Eight of Omaha's public schools were wrecked
great killed any place The wind swept
along taking toll here and there The tornado even jumped
portions of the city its path swooped down again and
dashed distractions to earth.
No sooner had the great wind passed violent
much the territory but with essned fury
Property In Omaha alone the damage
believed least Soooooo and declare will reach
than twice that sum.
Reconstruction begun tonight when, meeting of the
Real Exchange committee appointed take up this
companies experienced heavy losses most OF their
policies carrying tornado clause
Several smaller the path of the tornado were
practically wiped existence In Berlin Neb, not one build
ing escaped only three failed to be entirely destroyed
and small Indiana towns in its vicinity
suffered heavily from the tornado Eighteen persons are known
killed the list probably will be heightened The
injured 25o will die while probably the
property loss will exceed $1yOoo,oo0
Chicago caught taste of the tornado The storm caused
the deaths the city and its suburbs and hty
were hurt About $5000OO damage done to property
Floods swept through several Wisconsin cities damaging
goods valued many thousands of dollars easements Dams
were places and the released waters swept
the fields below.
Relief work was undertaken with remarkable prompness in
all the and Local authorities appropriated
money to care for sufferers citizens committees hurried to
offer cash and services
President Wilson message of sympathy to Omaha and
asked what help was Numerous other offers
ceived by the city from all parts of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
NEW STORM HEADED HERE
Expected to Pass Over East To-
night or To morrow.

Washington. March Following
closely the two tornadocs which swept
death and destruction through the city
of Omaha and the Middle West. an
other storm now developing west ~ the
Rocky Mountains is predicted 10 pass
over the East tomorrow night or
Wednesday.
Storms warnings have been ordered
up from Hatteras to Eastport on the
Atlantic. and cold wave warnings in
the west lake region. the middle and
upper Mississippi VALLEY.
No decided fall in temperature Is pre-
dicted for the East until aftcr the
passage Of the new Western storm.
Showers are predicted to fill in the time
until the storm arrives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
ENGLISH OUT TO BUY
AMERICAN COAL MINES
n A. Thomas and Associates
Expect to Secure Big Share
of Worlds Supply.
lBy Gable to The Tribune j.

London. March 25-It is understood
that on behalf Of a powerful syndicate
u 4 Thomas. chairman OF the Cam
brian Trust, will soon proceed TO the
United States in order To complete the
nepotiations for the purchase of coal
mines there, which he entered into dur
INC his visit TO several American coal
ING centres in January last. IL is
feared here that the opening of the
Panama Canal will TO some extent de-
crease the export movement from the
Irrited Kingdom. particularly from
coutb Wales to ports on the west coast
of North and South America, but by
the acquisition of coal fields on the
o,her side Of the Atlantic Mr.. Thomas
and those associated with him will be
in a position to secure big share Of
the supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
EXCHANGE BILLS PASSED
They Prohibit Reporting OF Fic'
titious Transactions.

Albany, March 2i,-Without opposl-
tion. the Senate passed the Stllwell
Stock Exchange reform bills to night.
They are designed 10 prevent the re-
porting or publishing Of fictitious trans
actions In securities. and To prohibit
false representations concerning sccuri-
ties.
The Assembly without opposition
passed the same bills which had been
introduced by Majority Leader Levy.
Action on six other Stock Exchange
bills, including the incorporation DILL
was deferred in the House until to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Omaha, March 24.-With the death
list fiuctuating around 100 and IL
jured apparently 400, Omaha and 'he
surrounding territory In Nebraska ana
Iowa tonight faced the problem of
housing the thousands rendered home
less by last nights tornado. The nuri-
ber of buildings destroyed was said to
be in the neighborhood of LOO, and
the property damage loss is expected 20
reach several million dollars.
Belated reports coming TO Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
BOY UNDER STEAM ROLLER
4-Year Old, Whose Brother Just
Died. Badly Crushed.

James Hickey. four years old. who
lives with his parents at No. 3l2 West
Nth street. was taken To Harlem Hos
pital Yesterday afternoon with foot
and leg so badly crushed tnat it was
said last right his chances of recovery
were slight The boy was Tpn over by
a steam roller as he was"playing In
front of his home.
The little fellow had been confined
70 his bed for a month with measles,
and had been out only two hours yes
terday afternoon when the accident
happened His brother Patrick seven
wears old, was i'll at the same time,
and died last week.
The mother. when told of the injury
TO the only child she has left. hurried
10 the hospital To which James had
been taken. but on account of ner hys-
terical condition. was not permitted TO
see him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
SULzER SHR|NKS FROM
REAL WAR ON MURPHY
Governor and Anti -Tammany
Contingent DiStrustfuI of Each
Other After Conference.
HAD LITTLE TO OFFER HIM
Peoples House Gets Chilly
When Executive Finds Visit
ors More Prolific in Adj
vice than in Votes.
fBy Telesrlph 70 The Tribune. !

fBy Telcsra ph to The Tribuno.l
Albany March 2i.-Some investiga-
ton Of anti Tammany Democracy by
Governor Sulzer and Of Governor Sui
zcr by -Tammany Democracy has
left each suspicious of the other. and
much disinclinel To further dealing
THAT seems To be the salient result or
the conference which the Governor had
yesterday 1t the Peoples House" with
the small group of individuals who
comprise about all there is of anti
Tammany Democracy in this states po-
litic1l activities AZ present
The anti Murphy mon found the Gov
crnor unable to bring himself 10 Il
point where he would make a straight
forward. unCompromising fight against
Murrhy. and all that owes allegiance
10 Murphy ON ihe other hand. the
Governor found that the ntiTammany
Democracy consists of some perfectly
good names. several fine regulations
and a tradition of being licked on many
occasions. He tried 10 count votes in
almost any kind of a battle against
Nurphy from one i'm the Senate To one
i'm = State Committee. and he found
the anti Murphy clement wofully scant.
Sulzer is a canny man, and isn't cX-
posing himself To kicks. The minute
he found the anti Murphy men longer
Of advice and protestations Of support
than of votes the atmosphere of the
Peoples House" began To chill.
Were Mrs. Suffers Guests"
The Governor to-day tried hard to
pass off the Easter conference by de-
claring that ii was purely a social af-
fair. at which the guests were really
the guests of Mrs. SulZer. Mrs. Sui
Zcr's guests included Thomas Mott
Osborne and his friend, Charles f..
Rattigan, 10 create n job for whom the
Governor went 10 the length Of dis
charging Colonel Scott, Superintendent
of Prisons: George Foster Peabody,
John X. Sague. of Poughkcepsie; {;
George Van Kcnnen. of Ogdensburg;
John y. Carlisle. of WatertoWn; Henry
Morgcnthau. of New York; Colonel
William Gorham Rice, of this city, and
Samuel $. Beardsley. of Utica. There
was present also John \. Hennessy.
one of the Governors appointees. who
of the Governors encourage, seemed
most bellicose toward Tammany.
According to some of those present
the talk, in which the Governor took
leading part, turned at once on the
war" against Murphy, about which
the Governor has talked much before
Some of the visitors told the Governor
that if he really fought Murphy and
fought him so that there was no doubt
of his sincerity, instead of merely talk
ing about lighting the Tammany boss,
he would command the support of all
the independent Democrats OF the
state. Moreover. he would have the
support of the newspapers and of Pres
ident Wilson. as well as the federal
patronage, they predicted
That very naturally brought the dis
cussion around the matters Of patron
age. The Governor talked with the
visitors about the various jobs he has
Continued ON sixth page, fourth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
OMAHA MUST CARE FOR
THOUSANDS OF VICTIMS

tended tn fucrease the enoru1ity OF tie
tnrrxdo1s destruction 2nd rmdEcIred
that IL much wider territory had been
in the path OF the storm than was first
shown Next TO Omaha, where the
dead viii probably remain around I3O.
Yutan and Ralston, Neb.- reported III
and II deaths, respectively and Coun-
ell Bluffs T..
The hospitals in Omaha tonight are
full OF injured many of whom lave
not yet been identified, apparently be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Genuine crystal pebble eyeglasses ne co1l
--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

PONY glass Of ANGOSTURA BITTeRS
before meals a splendid tonic.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Omaha the Worst Sufferer from the
Tornado, the Dead in That
City Alone Reaching $50.
FOUR HUNDRED PERSONS HURT

Tene Haute Also Stricken and Numerous Towns III
Indiana Iowa. Nebraska and Other States Almost
Wiped Off the Map-Many Thousands Home
Iess-Prompt Relief Work Started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
FRIEDMAN PATIENT
DIES IN BELLEVUE
Professor 0strander. Who Re-
ceived Serum on Friday, Is
Said To Be Uramia Victim.
HAD BEEN ILL LONG TIME
Discoverer of Turtle Germ Dis
owns Quacks Who Profess
to Use His Cure and
Fool Unsuspecting.

Professor Frederick Ostrander, of No
5lA West 122d street, a teacher OF lam
guages. who was one of the many pa
tients treated by DR.. Friedrich Franz
Friedman at Bellevue on Friday
morning, died there late last night
from tuberculosis Of the lungs. kidney
and bladder Since taking the Fried
mann treatment he had been confined
to separate ward under the care of
DR.. Mills. who refused to discuss the
case last night. although Dr. Arthur
Friedman. brother of the specialist,
asserted that the death was from
uramia and in no wise the result ot
the new treatment
Professor Ostrander had been a suf-
ferer from tuberculosis, according to
the Bellevue physicians, for many
wears. He had been teacher or
French and Spanish at the University
Of Texas at Austin, but gave up his
work a wear ago and came here in the
hope Of saving his life. The medical
history of his case shows. however, ac-
cording TO the Bellevue physicians, that
the disease had progressed so far that
his condition necessitated the removal
of one kidney a while ago. and that his
failure TO respond to treatment at that
time had rendered his case cOmpara-
lively hopeless.
On Frilay morning. when Dr. Fried
mann began his clinic at the hospital,
Professor Ostrander arrived in pri-
vate ambulance aid was hurried into
the operating room. He was weak ana
had to be assisted to the operating
table. but he seemed 10 rally following
the injection Of the serum and was re-
moved TO Ward No. and placed under
the care Of DR.. Mills. The report of
his death last night ascribed its cause
In acute uraemia. Whether the serum
treatment OF the German specialist had
anything to do with the mans sudden
taking off was a taboo subject among
the hospital physicians.
Friedman Defends Cure.
DR. Friedman was found in his
anartment at the Hotel Ansonia at
midnight and Informed of Professor
Ostra ander's death. He became greatly
excited. but this was only momentary,
and within a few minutes he had
calmed sufficiently To discuss the case.
He denied fatty that his treatment
had ANYTHING TO do with Fastening the
natjents death. and contendcd that the
man had died in spite Of. rather be-
cause Of the treatment. With his
brother. Or. Arthur friedman. acting
as Interpreter the tuberculosis expert
said:
when gave Professor Ostrander
the serum on Friday ! did so against
tho advice Of friendly physicians and
,ureIv as last resort. The man had
a,readv become so affected by the dis
oooo that one of his kidneys had been
ror,oved and the other was in bad con-
a,,ion His life was continuous
e,ruegIe against ur@mic poisoning
therefore. and his death last night was.
an, free TO say, the result of uramic
lining although ] have not gone
Continued on fourth page. sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Number of Known Dead and Injured
Left in the Wake of the Tornado.

While reports of the dead and injured in the tornado are
incomplete and vary widely the following table gives the num-
nearly they be sted from the conflicting state
nents received up to late hour last night:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

Continued on sixth page, fourth column
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-01
A PYrenean Tradition.

The Desert de Carlitte. In the Pyre
nees. close on 10000 feet above the
Aoa, contains no fewer than sixty lakes
OF varying sizea. These. according TO
local tradition. were left ut the time of
the food. When the waters subsidized,
IL 10 said. Noah and his family landed
on the Puy de Prigue, one Of the high.
est peaks In the district. Proof Of the
truth of this tradition Ia found In an
iron ring to which, tho peasants do
clare, the ark was moored when the
landing was effected.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-01
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot he cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
= F. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio
We the undersigned, have known
F. j Cheney for the last Is years
and believe him perfectly honor.
able in all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce, To-
ledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
telnally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free
Price rs cents per bottle Sold by
all druggists. Take Halls Family
Pills for constipation
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-01

We the undersigned Owners of Livestock this section,
know that cattle being slaughtered the range by
who not owners of the cattle they kill We also know
that horses are being driven away by rustlers
To bring stop to the killing of cattle and stealing of horses,
offer to pay parties that produce enough evidence
against the guilty parties the ARREST and CON-
VICTION of them, the of money oppisie
below: this amount of money be paid the DAY of
CONVICTION.
The REWARD holds on all cattle killed or horses stolen
that belong to any of the OWNERS whose appears
below.
10000
AM cTTlEC
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-01
RELIGION AND YOUTH.

Religion must begin in youth.
have often heard people say
that 1t Ia not right to bring up
a child In any religion; that the
child should be allowed to decide
the question for himself when he
Is matured. Let me suggest that
the person who makes such q
statement lB either himself de-
ceived or Is attempting to de-
ceive some one else. One Of the
first principles OF physics is that
nature abhors a vacuum, and it
applies in morality, too, for the
person who is without religion Is
filed with irreligion. The man
who at twenty one does not be-
Rave I'm God has already re-
nounced him. who does not be-
lieve that the Bible is the word
Of God has placed 1t among the
works of man. The man who
at twenty-one does not believe
Christ is divine has discarded
him as n mere man. Foolish Is
the parent who does not per-
ceive that responsibility rests
with the parent for the building
up Of a cbild's life.-William Jcn-
nings Bryan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-01
WHIRL nF THE TORNADO.
Beside Il the Rush of the Cyclone 10
Comparativel0 Harmless,

An uphill tight for accurate English
Is being wagcI year after year by sci.
entitic authorities on the weather who
object to having tie tornadoes which
rip through towns now and then or
carry away isolated farmhouses, call.
ed cyclones" The distinction made
by the experts I'm meteOrology is plain.
but the public is welded to the ICY.
clone"
The word has gained wide accept.
ance in describing the furious local
storms which rush forward along a
more or less direct path while they
whlrl with far greater velocity on d
center which may be only few feet In
diameter. If boys top is spun on
one end Of a board and the board Is
tilted 80 that the top slides quickly
along It, all the while revolving at
high speed on it's point the onward
sweep Of the tornado is closely lmi
tated.
1t Is the spinning motion which IL
gwiftest and most destructive. The ad.
vance Of the storm may not be as rapid
as that OF many a comparatively harm.
less gale. The twisting motion Is eSu.
mated at not less than 200 miles an
hour I'm the worst tornndoes.
The true cyclone of the West Indies,
the China sea and other parts Of tho
tropics is entirely different. Its force
is spent In a furious wind that seems
to blow almost straight ahead, while
tho storm reyolves. more or less fully,
around circle tho circumference OF
which may be many hundred miles A
tornado wreaks its fury on a strip of
land usually only a mile or less In
width. The cyclone sweeps scores or
hundreds Of miles of sea or shore.
But Cyclone" is lntrenched In Doru
lar usage as the name of the typical
"twIster' of this country. and "torna
do" has q poor chance.-Clevelan
Lender.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-08-01
.STEWED RABBIT AND
FRIED CHICKEN
Among the good things offered
on the bill of fare at the Western
Pacific coffee House tomorrow are
stewed rabbit with dumplings and
fried spring chicken. Advt.
BUSY BEE

The Busy Bee Restaurant has
moved to Commercial Street just
east of The Hesson Co.'S store and
will open for business Wednesday
July 30th. All old customers are
invited to call for meals after that
date. New customers who want
something good to eat at living
prices are also invited to call.