davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
= Local Happenings &

He knows she knows Nylo choco-
lates for sale at Spellman's
Mrs. Allan Pinkerton was in town
from the farm near Dresden for a
short visit Tuesday.
Wanted-Position by a widow and
a little boy. Housekeeping for wild
over bachelor perferred. For par
ticulars address this office.
Miss Tessie O'Brien left on yester-
days train for a visit of a few days
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bros
nahan at Winnipeg.
New fall pattern hats, all the lat
est styles, now on display at Mrs.
Quick's millinery store in the First
National Bank block.
Mrs. l. Dawson was in the city
yesterday from her home at Dresden
to do a little shopping and visit
friends between trains.
Felix McGauvran was here yester-
day from Osnabrock, where he reports
threshing under full Roadway since
the rains of Sunday and Monday.
Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
electcic oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes 25 and SOC at all stores.
Robert Sc%hoenbechler, eldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Schoenbechler Of this
city, left Tuesday for Collegeville,
Mimi, where this fall he takes uI
his first year of work at St. Johns.
Father Fredolin, a brother of AS.
sistant Cashier j.. P. Tembreull, who
has been making a visit here, lief
Tuesday, returning to Collegeville,
Mimi, where he is professor of math.
ematics at St. Johns university.
John Mcknight arrived last Thurs.
day from Edmonton, Alta, and look!
for the return of his mother, Mrs. A.
Mcknight, to Langdon some time dur
ing this week. They have decided t,
make their home here during thu
winter season.
Miss Emma G.. Olson, the fashion
able Langdon milliner, returned dur
ing the week from St. Paul and i
getting her new fall and winter lin
in readiness for the September open
ing at her parlors in the Schulke de
partment store.
Boyd's Departmnt Store will hav
on track Saturday and all next wee
a carload Of fruit shipped direct fror
the growers, consisting of peaches
pears, plums and apples. Prices Wi
be very low-and it is the last car w
will have.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
''Council'' cigars.

Smoke "Council' cigars.
A complete line Of spices fol
picking at Spellman's.
A. Schulke is running a Ford car
for 9 few days this week while his
big Maxwell is out of commission and
undergoing repairs.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and low
est rates. Joseph Power, Langdon,
N. D.
BENZ. f. Streid, the owner of the
North Star farm east of town, is here
this week from Illinois to look after
the clean up of the seasons work.
Attorneys w. B. Dickson and Geo.
M. Price we're in Grand Forks Tues
day representing local clients on mat
tiers pending before the district court.
If you want to buy a dwelling
property come in and see me. l have
some real snaps. Burke Insurance
Agency, Phone Fl, Boyd Block.
Miss Florence Reed returned home
last Friday from Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, where she visited several
weeks with her cousin, Miss Ada Nc
Dermid.
Robert Dixon was in Langdon Tues
day between trains from Hannah look
ing after business matters and greet
ing a number Of old friends of the
family.
Miss Jennie Stewart, who has been
spending part of the summer visiting
her sister, Mrs. w. B. Gordon, left
yesterday returning to her home at
Killarney, Man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03
Smoke "Council'' cigars.


House for rent. DR.. E. l. Donovan
Did you get that hunting license
yet?
One more week and school opens
for the Langdon kids.
Feathers and hat trimmings now on
sale. Just arrived at the Red Front
Variety Store.
VI The chicken season opens on Mon
day of next week. Have you got your
hunting license yet?
The border line between the United
States and Canada is being patrolled
by military forces along the Canadian
side since the start of the European
war and all desiring to cross have to
give a satisfactory account of where
they are from, whittier they are going,
what they want, etc.
There will be no morning or even
ing service Sunday of this week at
the Methodist church, owing to the
absence of Rev. Opie, who with his
family intend spending the week end
with friends at his former charge in
St. Thomas. The Christian Endeavor
and Sunday school will be held at the
usual hours on that day
On Saturday, the 29th ult., a mar
riage license was issued out of the
county court by Judge Dorval to Will
liam H. Rhoade and Mrs. Minnie
Hosteteller, both of the parties being
residents of Sievert township. The
ceremony uniting the couple is under
stood to have occurred during the pres
ent week at the Dunkard church in
the vicinity of MELVILLE, N. D.
District Game Warden Ernie L.
Peterson of Milton states he has nc
less than twenty-five deputies appoint
ed and located at points over the
county. With the opening of the sea,
son only a few days away all the vel.
known hunting points such as Rush
Lake are being protected against
"sooners' and those inclined to hunt
after the season opens without {
license.
The Great Northern has issued {
general order which instructs its
agents to see after the sealing of boz
cars standing on track when not il
use in order to prohibit their further
use as sleeping places for transfer
harvesters and threshers. The com
pany felt itself compelled to take thi.
step following the loss of several box
cars this fall by fire. An instance tt
the point occurred a week ago at Orr,
one of the smaller towns on thi:
branch line.
The crop exhibit Of Cavalier county,
which is to form a part of the big
showing to be made by the Lake Re.
gion Development Assertion at fair:
to be held in the states Of Iowa, Hi
nois, Missouri, Kansas and Arkansa!
this fall, will be placed in charge O
Mr.. Arthur Foster, the real estat'
man at Clyde who about the middle o
the month will leave for a five weel
tour of the states mentioned, taking
with him a carefully arranged an
selected exhibit of the grains an;
grasses of Cavalier county grown dur
ing the season of 1914. Mr.. Foste
will also be supplied with literatur
giving all the information prosperity
buyers Of Cavalier county farm land
may ask for and also is being supple
with a list of available lands for sale
AS a result it is expected that quite
number from the aforesaid states ma,
be induced to become homemakers il
this county, on farms which in tn
past havebeen occupied by renters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-09-03

= = = . y. {. q. y. Z. . . E. . {. Z. .
Percy Raycroft left Tuesday return
ing to Elgin, ILL.,, after a visit dur
ing part of the summer with his
sister, Mrs. E. D. Stewart, at the
experiment farm.
Miss Mahoney, who has been en-
gagged in nursing at the w. A. Boil
ton home during the illness of Mr..
D. F. Booth, father of Mrs. Bolton,
left Monday returning to her home
in Grand Forks.
Cyril Radford, who has been man
aging the show business at the Elec-
trio Theatre for Proprietor H. G..
Waldron, during the summer months is
rusticating during the threshing sea-
son as the engineer of an outfit owned
by his father.
Mrs. E. G. Pitheon took Monday
train on a business trip to the Twir
Cities for the Red Front Variety store
and on her return will be accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Thorn.
ton, who comes from the Pacific coas
to make a visit at the Pitheon home.
Boyd's Department Store will have
on track on Saturday and all next
week a car load of fruit shipped direct
from the growers consisting of peach
es, pears, plums and apples. Prices
will be very low-and it is the las
car we will have.
Horace Salter returned Saturday
from a trip to the Forks, where he
has accepted a position which places
him in charge Of the grocery depart
ment at the w. J. Wilson store.
The Salters expect to leave about the
middle Of the week for their new
home in Grand Forks.
VIM. Kram, who has been farming
the Otto Rhoder place in Easily town
ship closed a deal Monday for the pur.
chase of the Peter Plain farm, located
three and a half miles south of Easily
and takes possession this fall. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Plain will remove
to the southwestern part of the county
and farm some of the extensive lane
holdings of his cousin, Senator c.. w.
Plain, near Gallo.
The Langdon woman's club held its
first program of the year 1914-15 or
Tuesday afternoon this week the host.
ess of the occasion being Mrs. Dick.
son. The subjects of study by the
club for the present year are "Tra.
VEL Evolution Of Women anc
"Studies of Childhood. The topic
on Tuesday afternoon vas 1.-The Re.
public of Panama. papers covering
this topic being given by Mesdames
Devaney, Groom and Kessler.
States Attorney Crimson, DR.. S. G.
Gibson, the county coroner and Sher.
if Kelland went to Wang, where a
the request of the relatives of the
deceased Fred Engdahl, they conduct.
ed an Investigation relative to the
cause of death Of the young man. The
coroner ~empanneled a jury, composed
of Ole E. Olson, Peter Danielson ant
N. A. Mostad, when the testimony O.
the Engdahl and Olson families, ant
!, that of the hired man at the Olsol
!, farm, who first say the body of youns
, Engdahl on Monday morning, wa
taken. All the evidence it was pos
! sible to gather was carefully site
, by the authorities and nothing foun'
which in any way would lead up t
the theory that there had been fou
f play, but left it clear beyond douh
that the boy had suicided. The ras
, act no doubt being committed while h
was in a state of dependency, t
which he had become subject since
severe illness of about two years age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10
CHARGED WITH WHITE
SLAVERY. R. N. HARRISON
IS HELD FOR TRIAL

Charged with violating the Mann
white slave act. Robert NJ. Harrison.
captured in Colorado By United
States officers, had his preliminary
hearing today before United States
Commissioner Fred Green. After
hearing the testimony in the case
Harrison was held FOR action OF the
federal grand jury now in session At
Iawton.
The direct charge against Harrison
is that he deserted his wife au1
child at Oklahoma City seversI
months ago and eloped with Gert-aGe
sinclare an is year old girl. The
pair were apprehended in Colorado
Springs where they we're living to-
gether as man and wife. Harrison IS
- years old and was an officer in
an organization called the warriors
OF the World" Harrison and the girl
arc both in Jail pending the grand
iury's action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10
HIGHLAND
VIEW LOTS
At AUCTION
CITIZENS OF THRIFTY
COYLE PREPARING FOR
RED LETTER DAY

The town of Coyle is preparing for
a red letter day Oct. IA. Coyle IN
tends to spread and in spreading is
going 10 let everybody in for some
nice lots On the occasion of putting
up at auction lots in Highland View
addition to Coyle, 3 1-2 miles from
the oil we'll the citizens will give a
big free barbecue, with music all day
and a free-for-all good time In ad-
dition a $3.50 diamond ring will be
given to the most popular young LADY
on. the grounds, and rs years oil
The addition comprises 80 acres. Bale
cotton will be accepted on the Dur-
chase price of lots, ON which liberal
terms are offered. Coyle people Of
fer a full block of the best lots Tor
the site of consolidated high school
Crawford & Co. are the owners OF
Highland Col o. r. Lilley will be
and NJ f. Fruin and g, {.
Mcclure, clerks. The occasion prom
ses to be the biggest event ever re-
corded in northern Logan county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10
.COYLE VS.. HUSTON CASE
ARGUED IN HIGH COURT

John Adams, county attorney has
returned from Oklahoma City. where
yesterday he made an oral argument
before the criminal court of appeals
in the cotton gin burning case on the
ton case. Each side was given 10
days in which to file briefs. Attorn-
eys for Coyle seek TO disqualify
Judge Huston from sitting as judge
in the cotton jim burning case on the
ground that he is prejudiced. The
criminal court informed Mr.. Adams
that the matter would be decided i'm
mediately after briefs we're filed and
in ample time for the November term
Of court.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10
MIRACLE MAN" STALL|NGs
CONTINUES TO MAKE GOOD
Sun Shines On Thousands of Wildly
Excited Fans at Second Champion
ship Game in Shibe Park;
Score: / too


Schang flied out; Plank famed.
Fourth Inning.
Boston; Whittcd flied ,st;
schmidt singled; Gowdy flied out:
Maranyille singled. Schmidt going to
second; MaranvilIe was forced at
second ON Deal grounder
Philadelphia: Murphy grounded
out; oIdring famed; Collins ground
ed out
Fifth Inning. x
Boston; James famed; Mann
singled; Evers flied out; Mann Was
I forced at second
Philadelphia: Baker flied ont:
McInnis famed: StrunIu famed.
Sixth Inning.
Boston: Whitted flied out:
Schmidt flied out; Gowdy walked:
Maranville was hit by pitched ball:
Gowdy was forced at third on Deals
grounder.
Philadelphia Barry grounded out;
Schang doubled; Schang was out
stealing; Plank grounded out.
Seventh Inning.
Booston: James famed; Mann
famed. Baker threw out Evers.
Philadelphia: Murphy famed
oldring grounded out; Collins sin
gled; Collins was out at first; James
to Smith.
Eighth Inning.
Boston: Gathers grounded out:
Whitted was safe on McInnis' error;
Whitted was forced at second ,n
Schmidts grounder: Gowdy flied out
Philadelphia: Baker grounded ont:
McInnis fouled to Deal; strunk
out
Ninth Inning.
Bottom: Maranville grounded out;
Deal doubled; Deal stole third;
James famed: Deal scored on
single. Mann went to second
on a passed ball: Evers walked:
Evers was forced at second on
Gathers grounder
Philadelphia: Barry walked:
Schang famed; Barry stole second;
Walsh is batting for Plank; Walsh
walked: Walsh was forced at second
,n Murphy's srounder; Murphy out
u first on brilliant double play.
Boston wins second game, TO D.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10
SOME ENTERPRISE

An Oklahoma City paper was be-
ing sold on the streets Friday night
presumably because 1t contained the
news. 1t did not contain an account
OF the game at Philadelphia, merely,
Crowds Jam Shibe Park"
Oklahoma City papers sold in
Guthrie are printed at 1875 o'clock.
The Leader with all the days news
up to 4 o'clock IS on the streets an
hour before the trian arrives which
brings the Oklahoma City papers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10
-lBy Associated posi-

lBy Associated n eFs)
Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 10.-The SUI.
shining gave promise of an ideal az
ternoon for the second game OF the
Worlds championship.
The Braves are determined to take
two straight.
There will be different tale at
ter today's game" was the Mack
mans comment.
The Athletics are still favorites to
win the series at ten to eight.
Weather conditions are ideal for
the play, the diamond and outfield
being dry and fast, while a warm sun
shines over head from fleecy sky.
Every seat in Shibe park was filled
and several thousand spectators wit
messed the contest today from the
stands erected on house tops whch
overlooked the park The bleacher
stands filled almost Immediately az
ter the opening of the gates, shortly
before II o'clock, about 1000 men and
soys gained seats beyond the outfieii.
while fully twice that number were
turned away. The reserved sections
were not thiekly populated until
much later.
psho ooo4oat{pr cl,,he hova av.,.-v
reason to be elated for, analyzed irem
the angle of cold figures, the opening
games of the worlds series of 1914
show concIusively that the National
league representatives are superior.
both collectively and individually, in
every department of the game sx
cept fielding
Today's Batteries.
The batteries today were:
Philadelphia: Plank and Schaug
Boston: James and Goowdy.
The batting lineup was the same |
as yesterday.
The Game by Innings.
First Inning.
Boston: Mann grounded out
Evers singled: Gathers famed: |
walked; Schmidt lied out.
Philadelphia Murphy walked
Murphy was out when James threw
wildly to Schmidt. who quickly re
covered the bali and threw to Mar
awhile who touched Murphy: Oldring
mt; Deal to Schmidt; Collins ground
ID out.
second Inning.
Boston: Gowdy walked: Maraa-
lille sacrificed; Deal grounded 20
Plank. who tossed the bali to Baker.
vho threw to Collins. who IN turn
ouched Gowdy as he tried to sliie
'ack TO second: Deal stole secons.
ames famed.
Philadelphia: Baker fouled out:
fcInnis famed: Strunk famed.
third Inning. h
Boston: Mann grounded out: I
cvers singled: Gathers flied out: I
,vers was out stealing. Z
Philadelphia: Barry f1ied out: &
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10
Or. JUDO HEAD
LINER OF TEACHERS MEET

The Oklahoma state educational
association viii hold its annual con-
vention in Oklahoma City. Novem-
Der >. S and 7. 1914. Twelve thous-
and programs are now being printed
and sent TO every county superin-
tende1t city superintendent, school
president and principal IN the state.
These programs win be distrfbut I.
to every teacher in the state-about
10000 in all Dr. Judd. OF Chicago.
win be the head-liner Of this meet
Ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10

WH|z OVER,v.
4 BORDER
ONE AMERICAN TROOPER
STRUCK BY VILLAS MEN
AT NACO
(By Associated Press.

Naco, Ariz., Oct. 10.--In clash
between the forces of Villa and May
ortena today, bullets whizzed over tire
American border troops
One soldier was slightly wounded.
At Aguas Calientes the conference
is discussing a commission form 0t
government for Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10
TORNADO
IN STATE
KILLS FIVE
A v A GE WIND VISITS
NORTHEASTERN OKLA
HOMA rF1E c

A tornado passed over northwest
ern Oklahoma and southeastern Kan
sas last night.
Five persons were killed outright
The fifth victim was Naomi Deer
felt. aged twelve, whose father,
mother and sisters we're killed.
Reports from Wilson county, Kan
sas.. where wire communication was
interrupted, says the small town OF
New Albany was badly damaged One
man was killed and woman was
hurt fatally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10

The care of children orphaned by
the war has been committed to Boy
Scouts in Belgium. Hundreds of the
boys have taken in charge little tots.
The Belgian Boy Scouts have made
name for themselves in this war,
for they have been used for several
purposes except actual fighting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10
GUTHRIE MINERAL WATERS
WIN FIRST PRIZE At 0. C.

Lee Billings. the Hercules water
man. Is eiated today. The mornings
mail brought him a beautiful blue
ribbon and letter from the awurds
committee Of the state fair. your
water exhibit has won first prize ov-
er five competitions read the letter.
The blue ribbon herewith i for flnst
prize both for quality Of water and
neatness OF display" read the letter.
Thus does the same Of the Guthrss
mineral waters spread as tine goes
on.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10
PORTUGAL DECLARES WAR OK GERMANY.

ponen Of the Exchange Telegraph the bureau Of Wsnzehr the
semioffica agency declares that declaration OF Ger
many by Portugal Is expected in Berlin nlomenta1ly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10
KNG ALBERT WOUNDED.

London. wireless message from Berlin that
reported that King Albert OF Belgium has been slightly wounded
King Abe Is reported leadnga of the Belgian out
with the intention prob, of efeng junure with the
British and French The Germans boring hole through the Bel
cian ike the boring tunnel through mountain
Gcontn0ed Page Fve)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10

Iondeu Oct 1oL1he military fortunes OF General Kiuck
his adversary commanding the allies cavalry being
rapidly made iarred within sight of the Aor which sets
fesfhe oulanng movements the aeou ment OF wfeh
dong been the supreme goalof the rival generass1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10

New Orleans. Ia. Oct 10.-Tonight
fair. colder in south portion Sunday
far.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10
Campaign on Paris Having Failed. the
Kaiser Will Seek Channel Port;
Fighting in the Aisne and
Oise Still in Progress
(By Associated Preso.)

The Hague, Oct 1O-The City of Antwerp, capital
of Belgium since Brussels taken was surrendered TO
the Germans at 230 o'clock Friday, Oct 9th
The war flag was removed from the cathedral and
white flag was raised in it's place at O'CLOCK, a. H. ,
The actual surrender took place five and onehall
hours later.
It is declared that the Cathedral of Notre Dame has
not been seriously damaged.
The Germans delivered one OF their last furious at
tacks between the hours of six and o'clock on Fri
day morning. -,
The Belgans resisted them vaianty in the trenches
and desperate fighting resulted in heavy losses to both
sides
During all Friday night, Zeppelin airships directed
the firing of the German heavy artillery the results OF
which were appalling. The Germans forced their way
across the river Nethe in which many arterymen were
drowned The action of the Zeppelin fleet was magnlf
cent Due to their instructions, shell hardly went
amiss 1t estimated that the Germans lost $500 and
the Begians 1000 in the taking of Antwerp The bonn
bardment of Antwerp lasted 43 hours.
TO LAY WASTE TO FRANCE.
London roThe correspondent of the Express in Paris
sends the following:
is but channel port To up the German plan OF first blow
on Paris having ede second blow must be aimed at England
The neup of opposing forces means that northern France
destined suffer desoaon similar to that already VISITED on pe
Francs richest cities north have been marked for ruin
FRANc,H WAR BUREAU STILL. CHEERFUL
Paris Oct IooThe official announcement today OF the war
department reads -
Fighting satisfactory cOndiuOhs Our
being maintained spite of the most violent attacks
Of the eieniy several points
wing region included between Labase Ar
nenerres Ca the fighting between the opposing forces OF
cavalry been confused because of the OF the country
TO the north of the Disc troops were attacked but the enemy
repused at several places.
In the the region of St Aiel have made
material progress.
London Oct ro-A dispatch from Reuters at Amsterdam
message the reports from the general army head
quarters today that Antwerp including all forts is IN
possession OF the Germans
PORTUGAL, DECLARES WAR OK GERMANY.
London Oct loo-In dispatch from Amsterdam the
poncn Of the Exchange Telegraph the bureau of Wnze the
semofca agency declares that declaration OF on Ger
mar by Portugal i expected in Berlin nomentaril
BATTLE, LINE, TOfNORTH SEA
Iyaden Oct 1oLIhe military fortunes OF General kuCk
and commanding the allies cavalry being
rapidly made within sight of The Nort which sets
out-fanking the Accomplishment OF which
alsoftl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10

message from Berlin the reports from the general army head
quarters dated Oct today that Antwerp including all forts
possession Of the Germans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10

Classified Want Will ssi, /
Your Home, Will Rent Il
Too; , LInos, 3 Times, ESQ. I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-10

In Meanwhile Tell Visitors
Of Hercules Water and the
Municipal Bath House.