davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

Nl I've hundred and forty-two pre-
ciN#|=s's in the state, out of a total of
1'##R, give, for United States sena-
to, Gronna, republican, 10000; Pur-
ceH, democrat, IL, O51.
Five hundred and twenty three pre-
cincts give Governor L. 3. Hanna
Is, SIS, and Hellstrom, 12, l44.
For congress in the First district.
349 precincts give Helgeson 7,679
and Bartholomew 5, 5,2S7.
In the Second district, 81 precincts
give Geo. M. Young, 1901 and Weeks
798.
In the Third district, 40 precincts
give Norton 1,7l6, and Halvorson
724.
Republican candidates without ex-
ception were elected to all state and
congressional offices in North Dakota
Tuesday.
Governor L. 3. Hanna has a ma
jority over Frank 0. Hellstrom, the
democratic candidate, that is conser-
vatively estimated at 10, 900, anc
which probably will run between u.
900 and Is, OOO
A. j. Gronna has been reelected
United States senator over VIM. E.
Purcell by majority that appears,
on the face of early returns to be
II SLIGHTLY under that 9coorAad M,,
Hanna.
All three republican candidates 10,
congress-H. 7. Helgeson in tht
First Geo. M. Young in the secon,
and ?. D. Norton in the Third dis
trict-have been reelected.
Mr.. Helgeson Will have majorit,
over Fred Bartholomew in the Firs
d 3trict of at least 5000. Mr.
tung' majority as weli as Mr.. Nor
tons, will be about the normal repub
lican majorities.
The entire state republican ticke
has been elected by majority owe
the democrats Of about Is, 600 t
20, 900, according to figures availabl
yesterday.
Woman's Suffrage has been defeat
ed in the state by majority of a
least 10, 600. It may reach Is, 900
outside of the handicap created by tn
provision by which the measure mus
have majority of all votes cast
The figures available seemed to indi
cate that about ten per cent of tn
voters failed to register their opinion
on the question Of extending tn
franchise to women
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

Rev. McArdle, pastor of st. AL
phonsus church, requests the an
nouncement be made that the annual
observance OF forty hours devotional
services will be held on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, November 10, II, and l2, and
that confessions will be heard at anv
time during that period. There will
be masses on each of those DAYS at
seven and eight O'Clock in the fore
noon and solemn high mass at half
past ten. There will be several
visiting priests here during the pro-
gress of the forty hours devotional
services and on Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday forenoon.
Little Anna kitter, age six, daugh
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kitter
west OF Wales, met with an untimelv
death last Saturday as the result of
burns received by her clothes catching
on fire. The older members of the
family We're temporarily out of the
house and it appears that the little
one was playing near the fire when
her clothes became ignited and as no
assistance was at hand she was burned
so severely that she died shortly
after. lnterment of the remains was
made in the Wales cemetery. This is
hard blow to Mr.. and Mrs Kitter
who only little over a year since
lost child by its having drank hot
water from the teakettle, which
caused its death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

close rlajorities than ever before and
for the first time in many years, with
but single exception, resulting in
the republicans electing their entire
county ticket. The election Of Tues
day may also be said to have brought
to Wind-up a political campaign
which, between individual candidates,
is known as one of the hardest fought
fights for the job in the annals of
local politics. Of the winners in Tues
days battle of the ballots it may be
said that with the exception of Sheriff
kelland and States Attorney Crimson,
both elected for another term, there
is hardly one of the victors who finds
himself with vote to spare between
himself and his opponent 1t is fgur-
ed that Kelland came in over the
home stretch with almost 700 of
majority over Drury. Crimson, the
other easy winner, had practically
as little trouble in being reelected,
though his majority will not reach
as high figure when the official
count is made. County Treasurer Work
is the only one on the democratic tic
Set who managed to scramble from un-
derneath the debris and after the last,
precinct had been heard from his
majority OF better than 800 at an
early hour yesterday morning had
dwindled down to IA over his oppo-
nent, Seeley. Auditor Hamilton got
caught in the landslide, although the
endorsement of his splendid record as
a public official was attested by sub
stantial majorities in number of
precincts, they had to give way to the
steady inroads made by his opponent,
Ole j. Eide from Iona, who, although
a new man in politics was able to add
the solid Scandinavian vote to that
accorded him by the party The COM
plete returns show that Hamilton had
less than so votes to win over Eide.
Judge Dorval for the third term made
the running against F. w. Bleakley
this fall, each having Won heat in
prior elections and the finish in their
race Of Tuesday was so close that the
exact majority by which Bleakley has
beaten Judge Dorval will be deter
mined only by the canvassing board.
The closest finish in any Of the races
on the county ticket was that for the
office of register of deeds, both J. L.
Schwartz and John McGauvran having
been declared winners at different
times throughout yesterday the result
being repeatedly changed by the re-
turns coming in from precincts in the
outlying parts of the county. All of
the figures which appear below,
though not official, will be subjected
to little, if any, change by the can
vass of next Monday. The center of
interest after the polls closed was the
race for county superintendent of
schools between Miss Sullivan. the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

Joe Castor, who will be remember
ed by Milton people as an assistant in
the Swanlaw drug store here for a
time some years ago and we'll known
at Crystal, Edinburg and Gardar, died
at the Emerson home near Garder, the
cause of his demise being stomach
trouble. He had been ailing more or
less for several years past. Deceased
leaves a wife and three children.
M. S. Hyland of Fargo, an electri-
cal engineer, was in Hannah Friday
with scheme for lighting the town
with electricity. c. B. Mcmillan
was interested in the proposition and
is thinking seriously of installing
electric lights in the State Bank. Mr..
Hyland says he has sold the service to
much smaller towns than Hannah and
they report it a paying business.
The ladies of ST. Alphonsus church
announce that on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week they will
serve dinner and supper each day in
the dining room at the Great Northern
hotel. The reputation which these
ladies have gained in the past for
serving first class appetizing meals
will have great deal to do with the
liberal patronage of which they may
feel assured in their effort to aid the
work of their church next week.
| w. M. Graham, one of the Milton
old timers up to twelve years ago,
when he removed to southern Alberta
is back for visit with friends and to
look after business matters which may
lengthen his stay here until after the
holidays. He has a section of land
in the Red Deer district and is also
engage in the rea. estate business in
one OF the smaller towns. In spite
Of the present business depression
over there he looks for thing to be
booming again in less than year s
time.
A marriage OF interest in Langdo1
occurred at half past ten O clock il
the forenoon Wednesday of last weel
at Mekinock, N. D., when the cere
mony was performed at the parsonage
OF Rev. 0. T. Ness, Of the Lutheran
church, which united the lives o
Victor Glace of this city, and Mis-
Clara Ausboe, who for some tim
previous to this event had lived il
Langdon, but has recently been at tn
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
0. Ausboe, at Mekinock The weddin!
was witnessed by only the immediate
relatives OF the bride and the cere
mony was followed by weddin!
dinner at the Ausboe home Tn,
groom has for some months past helt
position with the Democrat and Mr.
and Mrs. Glace, since their return t.
the city Saturday, have settled dow
to keeping house in a comfortable
; suite of rooms in the Donovan block,
and are being cordially congratulated
by their many friends among tn
young people Of Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
LANGDON, NORTH DAKOTA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 5 1914

present incumbent OF the Office, and
Fred Reher. Langdon had given Miss
Sullivan handsome majority of 200
odd votes and other towns, where her
work had received merited endorse
ment increased her lead over Reher
duSing the night to more than 400
vG#es. But reverses from solid voting,
precincts from the south end of the
county finally turned the tide in Re-
hers favor. The superintendent of
schools office appears to be the only
pace on the ticket where matters
which should be considered as being
fo,#sg gn to politics were injected into
tF###a campaign
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
+'''52t sI4t School !;hll!
NOTES

The literary society will have it's
second program Friday afternoon at
Ais.
Many Of our high school pupils are
anxious to go to Park River SATURDAY.
to witness the championship game
between Park River and Grand Forks.
Several Of the boys of the high
school went to Hannah Saturday to
play foot ball Of course there is no
regular high school foot ball team this
year.
The board Of education gave the
children of the Langdon high schools
an unexpected holiday Tuesday, cleo
ton day. The teachers also appre-
ciated the treat.
Basket ball is under way. About
twenty of the Juniors practiced last
Friday evening. The girls had a
practice hour Tuesday from three to
five and the teachers and senior girls
had a practice game Tuesday evening.
Itch Itch ! Itch Scratch! Scratch
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's ointment;
for eczema, any skin itching; SOC a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05
COUNTY JUDGE
F. w. BleakIey, (rep) II
HI. E. Dorval, (dem) II
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Fred Reher, on-partisan) 1928
II. J.Sullivan, (non-p partisan 1857

At the election Of Tuesday, Cava-
lier county rolled up what the official
count will show toibe the biggest vote
ever cast in the history of the county.
It will also 60 on record as having
more places on the county ticket with
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-11-05

STATES ATTORNEY
C. Crimson, (rep) l439
w. B. Dickson, (dem) S3s
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY
The Kind Grand junction Readers
Cannot Doubt.

Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test.
The test of timer-the hardest test
of all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick reliefTto lasting results.
Grand Junction readers can no
longer doubt the evidence.
It's convincing testimnoy-twice-
told and well confirmed.
Grand Junction readers should
profit by these experiences.
Mrs. NJ. Cunningham, 305 Ute
Ave, Grand Junction. Colo. says:
Some years agorl used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and in short time they
cured me completely for kidney
The symptoms of kidney
trouble were acute pains in my back
and disordered Kidneys, The cure
was made six years ago and has been
permanent. am constantly recon-
Doan's Kidney Pills to those
! hear complaining OF kidney trou-
ble."
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs, Cunningham had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, \. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
Saxophonists to
Have Quartette

Grand Junction will soon have the
first saxaphone quartette on the
western slope il the plans of several
well known young men work out.
The plans at present call for 'Tabby"
Roberts, Archie Bliss. Lawrence Ter
rill and f. Frank Winfield to oper-
ate the complex horns out of which
the music will come
Mr. Bliss wililplay soprano, Mr.
Roberts. alto, M Terrill, tenor and
Mr.. Winfield bass. All of these per-
sons are experienced In this line of
work and anticipate making their
first public appearance in the near
future. The quartette will special
fze i'm concert work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Backward. turn backward. o Time. IN your flight
Make me a child again just for tonight,
Mother come back from the echoless shore,
rake me again TO your heart, as Of yore;
kiss from my forehead the burrows OF care
Smooth the few silver threads out of my hair:
Over my slumbers your loving watch keep,
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to sleep.
Backward. flow backward o tide Of tine years.
] am weary of toll and of tears
Toll without recomDense tears all in vain
Take them and give me my childhood agani
| have grown weary Of dust and decay
Weary of flinging my soul-wealth away;
Weary OF sowing for others to reap;
Rock me to sleep, mother rock me to sleep.
Tired OF the hollow the base che untrue
Mother, o mother heart calls for yOu
Many a summer the grass has grown green
Bossomed and faded our faces between
Yet, with strong yearning and passionate pain,
Long tonight for your presence again.
Come from the silence long and so deep;
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to sleep
Over my heart in the days that are flown
No love like mother-ove ever has shone
No other worship abides and endures-
Faithful unselfsh and patient like yours
None like mother charm away pain.
From the sick soul and the word weary brain.
Slumbers soft calm DER my heavy lids creep:
Rock me to sleep, mother rock me to sleep.
Come, let your brown hair Iust lighted with gold,
Fall your shoulders again, as of old:
Let IL drop over my forehead tonight
Shading my faint eyes away from the light:
For with its sunny edged shadows once more
Hapy will throng the eet visions of yore;
Lovingly, softly, its bright billows sweep
Rock me to sleep, mother rock me to sleep.
Neither, dear mother, the years nave been long
Since ! last listened to your lullaby song,
Sing, then, and unto my soul it shall seem
Woma MOODS years have been only dream
Clasped to your breast in loving embrace,
With your light lashes Just sweeping my face,
Never hereafter to wake to weep
Rock me to sleep, mother rock me to sleep.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
BARGAINS
AT the Bargain House
CORNER OF SIXTH AND MAIN.
Opposite Court House,)
Phone junction 1l6.

Brands King. four-hole range
water front, perfect condi-
ton; regular S60 range. SIG
Bridge Beach range, perfect
condition, regular $50
range ....,.... ........ Sl3
Quick Meal range. with water
front, SOC value .... $50
Rival America range with
reservoir. perfect shape;
500 range ..... S25
Home Comfort range, good rs
new. S75 range. e.......... SO
Paragon range, good as new !,
water front complete. ;. S26.1o
,4s-in. round table; $50 table. SIa
45-in. table. solid oak. good as
new; regular S22 value. SO.
Rerrigerators from $3.50 to $50
] Administer rug. . II. $3.50
Bedsteads from ..c....S2 TO $40
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
NOTICE. AL ELKs!

Every Elk who makes the trip to
the Golden Jubilee Reunion in Dem
Yer July 13 TO II should go provid-
ed with a hundred personal or busl-
ness lodge emblem cards. You are
going to meet numerous strangers,
and will want to exchange cards with
many. brothers. The Daily Sentinel
has samples of beautiful embossed
emblem cards in one or more colors
and various prices. See samples at
this office. 6-22-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

The suicide of g. f. Smonon, noted Mason and prominent
business of Denver forms another of those strange
expanabe life tragedies that with all great frequency
this and other lands From all this had
for wanting die His surroundings apparently happy and
prosperous and few the had loyal trends And
yet "Wednesday he ended his life and left word why he
wanted die There have been for there al
ways such but the world will know and
it Just well George Smonton beloved by and his
will be kept by especially by the host of
fatena brethren among whom he prominent and active
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

1t is said that three individuals who summoned
TO appear the municipal the charge of speeding
at the time others summoned have appear
ed the court but have ignored the
this way These fellows should be made appear court and
If they refuse peacefully they should be as the
English police handle of the militant suffragee
fair those who when summoned appeared paid their
fines permit these defiant individuals bluff the
court, Bring them in, Mr. Mayor and do it once
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Miss L. NJ Bellimutte, who has
been attending school in Cincinnati,
Ohio, spent several very pleasant
hours among local friends yesterday
as she was on her way home to Twin
Falls, Idaho.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

President Wilson's address the Virginia editors Yesterday
wherein he outlined the constitution of freedom
and made plain the necessity of settling Immediately antitrust
legislation problem well his have this epsa
ton enacted at striking characteristic talk lust
convincing and reasonable Characteristic The rank and
tile OF the people the president have his way in this vastly
important matter for they know he is the right and that
ne has first and foremost the prosperity of his country view
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Now we expect of uncompromsing standpat
friends to rise up and charge the failure of the
great Catn dry goods President Wilson They will
do although having the knowledge that this failure was caused
the unprecedented shifting of trade New York and
other purely local pointed by the president the
great company But the Democratic party will get blame from
the calamyhowlers and standpaters just the same.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

omorow Jack Johnson the negro champion and Frank
Moran GdG right IN Paris Here is hoping that Moran beats
Johnson INTO pulp not because Johnson black man. but be-
cause he one of the vest and dsrepube scounres that
ever tied from this country fugitive from Justice
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Roosevelt says that Whitman can't have the Progressive nom
naton for of New York So that settles Do YOU
SnGw we have deepeated belief that spite his denas the
colonel will accept that nomination himself will be remember
ed that the Colonel has made dena just emphatic about run
nng for office before and then in the final wnup forgot all
about those denials. nv s.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Our little nelghbor, Paisade suffered the fire in her
history last night and Herman w Kuge than whom there no
peter known or more popular business Mesa county, was
me heaviest loser Being familiar with the grit and determination
OF the know that Herman W. Kuge undaunted and nm
defeated by his heavy loss will build stronger greater than
- e- -
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
Sentiment Old and New
BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD

Many years ago Elizabeth Ake Allen pen name Florence
Percy wrote this beautiful poem It ha been translated in many
languages has been rted thousands of and its
fresh and its sentiment touching its
author never ANYTHING else of note:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

We haven't much sympathy for either side the Butte con-
trovey the Industrial Workers of the World the greatest
aggregation of anarchists and undesrabs in this country today
hadn't been comfort different
Charles H. Moyer and other Western Federation leaders they
wouldn't be as strong they today The w. W. doubt
less responsible for the rong Butte the Federation off
cas contend and maybe hereafter the Federation will refuse sym
pathy comfort the w w when they trouble
where.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

~ \. Widen, returning home to
Pals. Wash, from an extended trip
through the east, stopped Off here
last evening for brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

We are glad willingness the part of the
and the
of the building ordinance We believe there sections the
proposed ordinance that worked undue and hardps
eaters but the commissioners have made plain their desire work
injustice but simply the best and biggest pos
sbe of protection audiences and public gatherings
various kinds Therefore the commissioners been open
suggestions and believe that when the final draft the ord
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Z. H. Brown coming from British
Columbia arrived last evening and
left this morning for the southern
part OF that state.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

II. T. REYNOLDS. Sr.. of the Reyn-
olds-Ely Construction company. ar
rived this morning from Cameo for a
brief local visit. Work on their por-
tion OF the contract is very nearly
completed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
InternationaI BLDG studsnts, ASSN.

The local branch of the Interna-
tional Bible Students association
meets twice every Sunday, at 3 p. m.
and p. IN. for Bible study.
Subject for afternoon meeting:
Does the Bible Locate the Begin
ming and Ending Of Gentle Times -
Subject for evening meeting.
What are we to Understand from
Our Lords Words: 4 and my Faith
err are One and in His Prayer that
the Church Might also be One With
Them
All welcome. Seats free. No col
lection.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

The fact that practically silt was found in the cit
No when they were cleaned this week convincing proof of
purify ana cleanliness OF the hannah creek As have
SAID time and again. Grand Junction water supply second 70
none in the country. rf'' ~ ~
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
:. Ed I O r AL.
WALTER WALKER EDITOR
l. ID 1 TO r.,

he Frisco railway system day before Yesterday placed an
ae[ Tor over million dollars worth of steel rails and fittings
win te colorado Fuel and Iron company. one of the lag
est ai orders placed the Another evidence of the
return of prosperity ~ " 'i
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Miss Grace Miller left for the west
this morning for an extended visit
with friends in California.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Paul Sasparek. time keeper in the
local shops. has returned from ten
DAYS trip back TO his old home In
Nebraska.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Alvin provonsha came down this
morning from his home In Palisade
for several days visit with local
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Yesterday the Rocky Mountain News contained pathetic
the effect that leaders of the Democratic party this state
have determined Withdraw their support from Charles
Thomas and urge the rank and file support Ben Griffith on
the grounds that Thomas can't and Griffith might and
that it would be better for Griffith than odine Re
publican In many about the leSt line of po
ca rot have produced long and
apparently all seriousness The Democrats will loyal sup
port Charles Thomas and the Rocky Mountain knows
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

First Church of Christ Scientist.
$50 White avenue.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Service at IL a. m; subject:
Christian Science"
Free reading room at sos Grand
Valley bank building. Open daily,
except Sunday from to p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

A. II. Baird arrived this morning
on one of his regular trips from the
eastern slope. He travels for the Ma
tional Biscuit company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Mrs Mudd of Paonia IS in Grand
Junction for q few DAYS, shopping
and visiting local friends.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Il. u. Abernathy of the Denver
I.ithograph company. returned from
Glenwood Springs last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
MIR. Motorist

Every dollar you save on acces-
sories and supplies Will give YOU
that much more for gasoline.
We can save YOU money on any
thing you may need for your car.
Our prices include all transporta-
tion charges, and we ship all or
ders direct to you by parcel post
or express.
II you have not received our
catalog, drop us post card, and
we win mail II to you. We can
quote on and furnish anything you
may need which is not listed in
our Guide.
All our goods are guaranteed;
# you are not entirely satisfied,
we will return your money at
once.
s. c. STONE, Distributor
AUTO ACCESSORIES COMPANY
Grand Valley Bank Building
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

Trinity English Lutheran Church.
l. o. o. F. hall.
T. F. Weiskotten. Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Divine service. IL n. m
cordial welcome awaits you at
all services.