davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11
Drs. Smith,, Hughes
( HdSGItine
DENTISTS
Donovan Block


Mrs. Welsh, daughler Frances, and
Mrs. Jennings, mother Of Mrs. Welsh,
lett Tuesday for Deyils Lake, where they
will attend the closing exercises at the
state school for the deaf. Returning the
end of the week they will be accompani-
ed by a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh
who has been attending the school for
the past year..
Rev. f. j. Hubbard gave the COM
mencement sermon, the initial number
OF the closing exercises of the Langdon
high school, Sunday evening in the
Presbyterian church. His text and his
subjectwere the same; "God's Building"
In his outline Rev. Hubbard emphasized
the necessity of building for utility, for
strength and beauty.
r. B. F'alconer surprised his frietds in
town by returning on Mondays train
from Fargo where be has spent the
greater part of the past two months TAX
ing treatment at the sanitarium of DR..
Cox,for his rheumatic trouble of long
standing. Mr.. Falconer assures his
friends that the rheumatism has entirely
left his system and though unable to
walk with any degree of comfort, will be
a we'll man just as soon as his joints have
been given the needed'exercise.
Hon. Alfred Zuger, republican candi-
date for attorney general, and State
Land Commissioner Alex. Mcdonald
we're campaign speakers billed for after
noon and evening meetings in Langdon
yesterday but found the double header
base ball series with Clyde. to be the
bigger attraction of the two
Rev. f. j. Hubbard autoed over to
Devils Lake Monday forenoon where his
services were required as the officiating
minister at the wedding of Mr.. Albert
Thorson and Miss Mae Foshay, two
popular young Langdon people, the
event occurring at the home of Mrs.
Adams, an aunt of the bride. Walter
Williams. of the Williams auto livery,
made the trip to Devils Lake with Rev.
Hubbard, returning to I4angdon on the
evening of the same day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

Since opening up for the season a little
over a month ago there is now reported
TO be quite a hattering increase in bust
ness at the plant of the Langdon Cream
cry Co., and new patrons every week are
being added to each of the several
routes that have been established, Per-
haps, however, the most appreciated
feature in the way OF business added is
the big shipment of nearly 200 gallons
OF cream twice a week that is received
by express over the Great Northern
from farmers in the vicinity of Dresden,
the business for the creamery at that
point being looked after by the manage
ment of the Sehulke Trading Co. At
Osnabrock a similar arrangement is
being made and it is only a matter of a
short time before as big If not bigger
shipments will be received twice a week
from Osnabrock. Manager Hauseherr
is turning out a tirst-class article of
butter which is finding a ready sale on
both the local and eastern markets and
the close of the season now promises to
show quite a hattering dividend for the
Langdon t~ownspeople who financed the
creamery industry and put it oa 4
business footing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11
'''f s'2t School School
o''' w. NOTES

Miss FollanSoee has been elected to
positions at kensal and at Beach.
MIR, and Mr. c. z. Johnston enter
tanned the teaching staff at dinner last
Saturday evening.
Saturday evening Supt. AID Mrs.
Stautf entertained the senior class and
the faculty At II delightful party.
The opeEetta. There Was a Little Cir
Who HaG a Little Curl" was presented
by the primary grades last evening in
the gymnasium. Following wss the cast:
May-hHariorie Dickson
u Johnston
The Jackie Sylvester
Chorus-tlrSt, Second and Third Grades.
Tomorrow friday afternoon at four
o'clock in the gymnasium the eighth
grade conin- will take place.
The Tentative nrogram for the occasion
follows:
Invocation .-...... ........ Rev. J. Shingler
Abide With Ne Eighth Grade
Salutatory - .......... Mary Hamilton
Domestic Scienc in Our School. Ida Milne
AS to You (Foley). ..........E Earl Wesley
Comet Solo Commodore POlka-..........
Robert Schoenbechler
In Memory of Washington Henry Lce) 49,.
.Zilpha Stevenson
Sandolphor Longfellowl ....... Rita Blair
The Address at Gettysburg.
Clayton jacobson
| If (klDllDp) John MOnnettp
Violin Solo-Romance. ......... Joseph Lee
An Incident of the French Camp (Browning)
Edith Mcdonald
Reading from Tom Sawyer. Edward Horgan
| 'aleulctory MARY lhOn
Swing Chorus ......... Eighth Grade Girls
Presentation of Diplomas. Supt, j.. H. Stauff
Benediction .......... Rev. Paul Lands
The class flower is the Sweet Pea: the
class color Pink and Silver, and the
motto Success Awaits al Labor's Gate"
There are at least three hundred seats in
the gymnasium so there will b- ample
room for everybody.
The state examinations began last
Thursday. ibe following having an
average Standing Of OVER 80 IN the sub
lect studied, and IN p~unctuel!tv, ueport-
ment anh a~tt"nNanca Ware entitled 10
exemptions from examination:
Clara Denler Dom ,s,ic tvt
Agnes Dickson = ermau II
Tessie Halloran Vn.a. Music
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

LIS IeacnerS OF tCaTallor county Will
be in Langdon next week to attend the
: institute.
Gollmar Bros, big circus is billed for
its annual visit toiLangdon on Wednes-
day, July 18th this year.
Walhalla Chautauqua Meeting, June
18th to July 9Th, both dates inclusive.
Accommodation for everybody and a
splendid program.
1t is now reported that Milton is to be
the visiting team in an evening game
that will be played on the Langdon
grounds tomorrow.
Under canvas in Langdon o ow
night, "A Texas Ranger" open air band
concert and street parade, this is a strict
ly first class guaranteed attraction.
The DEMOCRAT has a communication
of about half a column in length from
H. c. Otteson which is being held over
this week owing to lack of space.
The board of county commissioners
are here this week disposing OF an over
flow of unfinished business from their
regular May meeting, The official pro-
ceedings will be printed next week.
Have the early June rains been a him
'derance to the blossoming forth of the
usually plentiful crop of June weddings?
This is supposed to be Cupid's busy
month, but thus far June promises to
strike a pretty low average this year.
Tomorrow (Frlday) afternoon, the
farmers club of West Hope township
holds a meeting at the Robertson school
house. Matters of Importance demand
there should be an attendance of all
members who can possibly be there.
: A United States civil service N
ton of applicants for the position Of
postmaster of the fourthclass post offices
of Gallo, Mowbray, Mt. Carmel, Olga,
Sarles and Wang will be held in Langdon
on Thursday, July 2, commencing at $50
!, in the forenoon.
The towns of Nekoma and Gallo, locat-
ed in the southwestern part Of the
county on the 500 railroad, will be
visited Monday by a demonstration live
stock train that is making a tour of the
state under an arrangement made by
the better farming association. A stay
of about two hours will be made in each
OF the towns.
On Tuesday of next week, the 18th
inst, from 500. o'clock until all have
been served. a twenty-five cent supper
will be given at the home of DIR. and
Mrs. j. F. Sylvester, the proceeds gong
to the benefit of the Presbyterian church.
OF course everybody is invited and the
ladies are especially requested to bring
the men along with them.
The society columns of Tuesdays is
sue of the Grand Forks Herald has an
item of no small amount Of interest to
Langdon people telling of the wedding
at st. Michael's church on Monday fore
noon at nine o'clock of Miss Hilda
Schwartz, eldest daughter OF MIR. ana
Frank j. Schwartz of this city to Mr..
Barney Fandell, son of Mr., and Mrs. b.
Fandell of St. Cloud, MINI. The we'd
ding was a quiet one and Rev. Monsig-
nor J. A. Lemieux officiated, in the
presence of a few intimate friends. Miss
Ida Foy and Mr.. Murphy of Langdon
~ " nj .l .--. -
travelling suit of blue with hat and &C,
cesories to match. Following after the
ceremony the bridal party went to the
Frederick Hotel, where the wedding
breakfast was served. After visiting in
Langdon for a few days they will return
to Grand Forks where they Will be at
home 10 their friends after June 18th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

For baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts
and bruises, mammals sore throat, grand
mas lameness, use DR.. Thomas electric
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That Grand Junction
Readers Cannot Deny.

What could furnish stronger evil
dence of the efficiency of any remedy
than the test of time? Thousands of
people testify that Doan's Kidney
Pills have brought lasting results.
Home endorsement should prove
undoubtedly the merit of this rem
edy. Years ago your friends and
neighbors testified to the relief they
had derived from the use of Doan's
Kidney Pills. They now confirm
their testimonials, They say time
has completed the test.
Fred ]. Vosburg, Ar White ave
nue., Grand Junction. Colo, says:
mot sign of kidney trouble have
had since ! used Doan's Kidney
Pills some years ago. What | said in
the endorsement | gave them at that
time, still holds good. Recently I
had my kidneys examined by a doc
tor and he found them to be perfect
~ normsl My experience speaks
volunlessfpi, the curative power of
Doau'sSKianey Pills"
PRICE, SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Vosburg had. Foster-M Mliburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n, Y.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
COIN MUN|CATION
De Beaue, Colo.
June 10. 1911.

Editor Sentinel:
As a taxpayer in Grand Junction, /
may say | commend The Sentinel in
gep4ral and its position on the ques-
uohl OF Municipal Ownership" in
pafticular! t..,
am not authority on the charter
OF Grand Junction, for I never read
1t, but if II gives the council power
to decide such an important ques-
tion, il is not to say the least Dem
ocratic and il ! were a member of
that honorable body,I would, vote to
submit it to the higher power---the
people
have lived in several cities. and
my electric light and gas bills have
never been more satisfactory. and
certainly the city cars and interurban
are models for city of the size of
Grand Junction.
War is He'll" (Sherman) Let us
quit quareling and pay our debts. and
not have to carry such load to
eternity.
Respectfully.
w. A. DE LA MATYR.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
SuFFS TO TREK AGAIN
TBy Associated Press. /

Washington, d. c., June 1G.-An-
other suffragist march on the White
House is being planned as a result
of the endorsement of women suf-
frage by the Federation of Women S
Clubs of Chicago. President Wilson
will be asked to receive a deputation
of the suffrage club women, June 80.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Owing to rupture. s100 buys my
concentrated fruit drink business, in
Guiding large stock; two sample cases
and route list; talk after 6 o'clock
evenings. Wilson, 81 s -Pitkin. G-15-1t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

j. E. Wheatley of the third moving
picture house has Just received a
carload of theater seats which will
be used in the near future. Work on
this structure is progressing nicely
and the show will open up for bust
ness in the course of "A few weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Herbert Chase returned from San
morning for his home in Delta. He
home.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

H. D. Richardson came in this
morning from st. Joseph, Mo. on
business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
For Colorado; Tonight fair.
warmer in northeast portion; We'd
nesday fair. warmer in east portion
Weather Conditions, O n. m.
(Data from telegraphic reports.)
The high noted Monday morning
covers most of the country east of
the Rocky mountains, except along
the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Tenn
peratures have, in consequence, fall
len several degrees over the country
from Missouri and Iowa to the west
ern parts of New York and Pennsyl-
vania. At Saut pSte. Marie a light
frost with tempera ture of SO degrees
is reported. Maximum temperatures
OF 80 degrees or above occurred Mon
day in the lower Mississippi valley.
Oklahoma, Alabama, Arizona, and
western Oregon Phoenix reported
100 degrees, Montgomery. 96 de-
grees, New Orleans and Portland,
Oregon, "a degrees.
Rains have occurred within the
last "a hours around the southern
and western edges of the high mem
toned above-at most reporting sta
tions in southern Wyoming, Colo
RADIO. New Mexico, the western parts
OF the Dakotas, Kansas, the interior
Of Texas and Louisiana, Alabama,
q
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Howard Piatt is in Iona and Mack
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

A. II. Horner arrived from the
eastern slope early this morning and
will be here. for the coming week ON
pleasure and business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Meritt's fruits are fruits of merit.
Gooseberries. currants, cherries and
black raspberries. Linden S42.
5-1 5-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

ALFALFA FOR SALE-Hauled or in
stock; A. II. Stokes, Hickory 1863.
5-25-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

PRINTED CARD BOARD SIGNS in
many -neet designs can be obtained
mt The Sentinel office, among
which we have, Dicssmaking, Plain
Sewing, Private, Board and Room,
Furnished Rooms Rooms for Light
Housekeeping, For Rent Furnish
ed or unfurnished) For Sale, Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS

HELP FURNISHED-We Slope
Employment Agency; phone juno
tion 1894. 6-12-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

AIRS. l.. P. SANITY. who arrived yes
terday morning from the east, left
this morning for her home in Du-
range.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

South Carolina, and New York. Pu-
eblo reports LOS inches and Abilene
100 inch.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

FOR SALE-Two new side cars at a
bargain; will fit any motorcycle; !;
Western Slope Garage, Peter Fox
6-l1-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
Wanted

WANTED-Good responsible party
to take IL acres fruit orchard: 5
acres full bearing; good house to
live in; snap to right party; four
miles north of interurban; further
information at lunch car; two
doors west of Golden Rule store;
corner Third and Main 6-15-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton RAga.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

WANTED-Sour red cherries; Cur
rie Canning Company. 612-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16

For Colorado; Tonight fair,
warmer in northeast portion; We'd
nesday fair, warmer in east portion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-16
WEATHER FORECAST.
Furnished by the
US. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-14
st. Petersburg is well defended from

6t Petersburg II well defended from
the sea- Situated at the head Of the
Finnish gulf. more than 200 miles
from the entrance to the gulf. 1t can
be protected by defenses on the main
land on either side.
Kronstadt, which lies within view of
the capital. has long since been aban-
doned as means Of defense.
Across the very mouth of the Fin
nish gulf is the new line on which the
Russians rely to safeguard their capi-
tai from attack by sea. This is the
Revel-Sveaborg line. Revel Is Just
around the corner on the south and is
Russia's principal naval port on the
Baltic. Sveaborg is near Helsingfors.
the capital of Finland.
islands Complete Line.
There are small Islands between
these two points, which are used to
complete the line of defense. At no
point in this line Is the distance be-
tween batteries more than 80 miles. 1t
will be a difficult line to cross.
Almost at the very mouth OF the Fin
nish gulf. little to the north. and ly-
ing between Finland and Sweden. are
the Islands of Aland.
Russia wished to obtain these islands
some years ago to complete her new
plan of defense, but has not been able
to do SO.
II was here that the naval encounter
took place in which the Russians
were driven back into the Gulf OF Fin
land to their main line of defense. The
Germans now hold the position In the
islands. which furnish cover and pro-
lection to them. From this position
they could land forces In Finland.
along the Gulf OF Bothnia coast. But
Finland is a diff1cult country through
which to make progress on foot or by
rail-
Why Libau 10 Important.
Another objective point Of the Ger
mans has been the Russian Baltic
port of Libau, although the reported
bombardment here was merely a re-
connoisance
Libau is one of Russia's most I'M
portant ports. Open almost the year
round. being frozen up only in extreme
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-14
JURY ABSOLvES ROAD
FINDS WRECK OF PASSENGER
TRAIN WAS UNAVOIDABLE.
Express Messenger Bartholomew Bur
led at Pueblo and Engineer
Shaw at Denver.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Colorado Springs.-That the wreck
on the Santa Fe eight miles north OF
here was due to the softening of the
roadbed following cloudburst. and
unavoidable, was the verdict OF a coro-
ner's jury which investigated the
deaths of the two trainmen, e. A. Bar
tholomew, express messenger, who
was killed outright, and Engineer John
II. Shaw, who died later from injuries
received In the wreck. Surviving
trainmen were witnesses at the in
quest.
The body of Shaw was taken to
Denver where the funeral was held.
Bartholomew's home was in Kansas
City. but he formerly lived in Pueblo.
where interment took place.
Following inquiries into the train
wreck. Coroner Lawrence Boyle held
an inquest into the death of Mrs. Mary
McCombs, who died after taking pol
son. The verdict was that Mrs. NC
Combs death was caused by poison
GUS Compound administered through
mistake due to similarity in names be-
tween laxol. the remedy ordered Tor
her, and lysol, the poison administered.
The jury found that there was no feio-
nious intent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-14
Mesa Young Man Successful Farmer.

Grand Junction. Mesa county
claims the distinction OF producing the
youngest farmer in the world. Kinder
garten children plant vegetables to
watch them grow, and many sons OF
Colorado ranchers live and work on
farms at an early age. but Francis
Chapman of Mesa county Is believed
her to be the youngest bona fide farm.
er in the world. He is now eighteen
years old and has been in complete
charge of 120-acre ranch In the Pa
teau valley for the last year. The farm
is In his own name, and this year he
will clear more than $500 from the
sale Of hogs and cattle which he has
fattened on alfalfa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-14
Governor Tells Grief of coIoradoan.

Denver.-In behalf of the citizens Of
rado. the following telegram of sympa-
thy was sent by Governor Ammons to
President Wilson:
On behalf of the entire citizenship
of Colorado, | extend to you our deep
est sympathy in the great loss which
haF befallen you. 1t is our earnest
wiGh that you may be sustained in
strength to enable you to bear with for.
titude the burden of grief brought by
the present hour.
"ELIAS NJ. AMMONS,
Governor"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-14
Company Refuses to Recognize Union

Steamboat Springs,-A strike OF
miners at the coal camp at Harris,
the new town on the Moffat road be-
low Steamboat Springs, occurred, ac-
cording to report which reached
Steamboat Springs, because the man
asement refused to recognize the un-
ion. Demand had been made upon
them during the day, the miners seek.
ing to parley, but those in charge OF
the property brought matters to an
immediate head by giving each OF the
men their time. This is the model
camp which was started a couple of
months ago by Iowa and Illoinois coal
operators.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-14

frosts. It has become the great port OF
export for all the central as well as
the western regions of Russia. II Is
one of the most important cities of the
Baltic provinces and is an industrial
center of considerable size.
Any German advance on Russias
capital must first pass through re-
gions the population of which is nom
Russian-Poland, Finland and the Bal
tic provinces-where the population is
composed of Lithuanians, Let's. Es-
thonians, Jews and Germans.
The nationalist movement in Russia
has been directed against all these
its motto was something like Rus
sia for the Russians last years
non-Russian elements OF the empire.
A short-sighted policy OF forcible Rus
sification has not tended to arouse
much loyalty among these various ma
tionalities.
Germans Large Landlords.
All OF them, with one exception.
have Joined the opposition to the gov
ernment in internal politics. The Ger
mans are the exception; they are the
large landlords Of the Baltic provinces
and have given many men to the high
er official world. which accounts for
the number Of German names one finds
in lists of Russian ministers. ambassa-
dors and other officials.
The Firms are very bitter against
Russia. Many of the measures by the
Russian government in Finland. which
hnve caused this bitterness. have been
taken in order to strengthen the de.
fense of the capital from that quarter.
Perhaps the extent OF the Finnish
protest corresponds to the extent and
effectiveness OF these measures. Fin
nish protests have been heard all over
the western world. even over here IN
America.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-14
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Longmont.-Mr.a and Mrs. Fred Hal
verhout of this place, well known in
northern Colorado. celebrated their
golden wedding at Salt Lake City, the
event taking place at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Roy Harris. Be
fore returning to Longmont, Mr.. and
Mrs. IIalverhout Will visit the Yellow
stone park and other places of inter.
est in the northwest. Both Halver.
hout and his wife are natives OF Ger.
many. They were married in 1854 at
Gerinchem. Holland.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-14
RUSSIAN CAPITAL
GOAL OF GERMANS
Approach by Land and Sea Out
) lined by Expert.
DEFENSE LINE is DESCRIBED
Nalser's Forces Can Advance Through
Either Poland or Finland, Both Of
Which Are Decidedly Luke
warm to tho Gar.

st. Petersburg would seem to be the
goal of the German military campaign
in Russia.
1t can be reached both by sea and
by land.
On land the enemy could. but would
not have to. pass through Poland.
which, because of its Importance,
could properly be the object of sepa.
rate campaign.
The invasion of Poland was found
not difficult in the recent operations.
Three years ago. when the whole
system Of national defense was
reorganized. the western line of de.
Tense was moved back to the east
Two army corps were transported
from Poland and Lithuania into cen.
tral Russia, to the volga region. Many
important fortresses, especially that
At Warsaw. were abandoned, writes
8amuei N. Harper in the Chicago Her.
AID.
Object Of the Change.
The object of this was to guard
against the situation that confronted
Russia in 1904. when her foreign policy
In the far East had not found a CORE.
spending adaptation of her military
forces to the new directions.
Reservists Of the eastern provinces
we're the first to be sent out to
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-08-14
STATECAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News sefvice.
TWELVE COUNTIES GET MONEY
Funds for Road Repair Work Appor
toned by Highway Commission.

poHeu ny Hi9nWdy SoHfHisioH.
Denver.-Twelve counties were CIV
en- various amounts for emergency re-
pairs on state roads at the meeting OF
the State Highway Commission. The
aggregate amount apportioned was
s20,06O. The funds will be used to
complete roads now under construc-
tion ard to repair damages to high.
ways by floods.
jefferson county got $1,000 TO assist
IL completing the Denver Morrison
road.
jefferson and Boulder counties were
each given 5000 with the understand
ing that each county would contribute
like sum to build u state road be-
tween the two counties.
Other appointments were made as
follows: Larimer, $4,000: Garfield. 81.
500; Douglgas. 5000: Prowers. Mesa
and Teller. $1,000 each; Rio Blanco
Adams. Pitkin and Chaffee, $1,000
each. The Burlington highway, extend
ing from Denver to Hudson, was Off
cially designated as a primary road.