davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
FOR RENTAL improve

FOR RENT-Second floor apartment,
1883 Sixth ST., and house 63g Schuyl.
Kill St. Inquire of J. C. MEHRING,
24S9 Sixth street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
FURNISHED ROOMS AND
BOARDING
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--Second floor front apart
ment, consisting of three rooms and
bath, with all modern conveniences
City steam. Plenty of hot water
PENNA. REALTY & IMPROVEMENT
Co, las Locust St
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10

FOR RENT-Desirable apartment, hav-
ing Ave rooms and bath. living room
two bed rooms, bath, dining room and
Kitchen All modern conveniences
Rental $500. Apply PENNA. REALTY
CO., 132 Locust ST.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10

FOR RENT-1613 Carnation St.; two
story brick house, six rooms and a
path; side entrance and porches. Rent
$500. Immediate possession.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10

ANTED-Canvasser to solicit high
grade proposition. Call between $50
ana $50 a. M, or 4.30 to $40 D. m.
hELLBERG STUDIO, 302 Market ST.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Boy 16 years old desires
place as errand boy. 2S S. Fifteenth
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10

NO. 32o BROAD ST.-3-story brick, II
large rooms, all improvements; suit
able for boarding or lodging house. Call
3 to IL a. m, 429 Broad ST. Phone 36l3J
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10

FOR SALE-No. 223 Union Ave. !;
3-story frame house. Further
information, ask SCHMIDT, Flor
list, 313 Market street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
Sale and Exchange
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One large cabinet gas
range; in good condition. Must be
sold at once. 2124 Green st.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
Political Developments
General News

In addition the service of the Associated Press the
newsgatherng organization in the world, The Nt0 York
ing Post gives its readers the detailed reports Of its own
correspondents in the important capitals of tn
world besides interesting correspondence from repre-
sentatives assigned to cover special situations
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
{ (HANDY) MARKET

CORNER PROPERTY at 6S2 PETER ST,
for sale; price $2,550-6 large rooms
and bath, gas, electric light; lot 20X
l35; stable on rear BELL REALTY
CO., Bergner Building.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10

FOR story brick dwelling, all
improvements, 916 May street. rear of
1909 Boas; rent $l4.o0. Immediate pos
session. Inquire e. 0. SHAFFNER, 107
Boas street. Bell phone 1295R.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10

1927 NORTH ST.--S rooms, BATH. all
improvements; front and rear porches
Nov. lst. Inquire A. NJ. NOLL, cor. Fiji
teenth and North Sts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19

A complete line of magaz ines and Pc
rlodlcals at Spellman's drug store.
Isaac Ullyott came down from Han
nah last Friday for a few days visit with
old friends in the Harvey Center neigh
borhood where the family lived before
moving to Hannah.
Mrs. D. Woolner returned home Satur-
day from her Minneapolis and Grand
Forks trip, having spent most OF the
time since winter set in visiting with
friends at those places.
John Ciodt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Clodt returned home on Wednes-
days passenger from a trip through
Minnesota and Iowa, where he has been
visiting a number Of relatives and old
family friends since last November.
Landlord T, B. Hankey in u recently
received letter from Houlten, Ore, was
apprised Of the sudden and unexpected
death of his brother Adolph Hankey,
from heart failure. He leaves a wife
and family of three children and was
quite generally known by the old resi-
dents of Langdon and through the
western part of the county ha wing
first settled here in 1885,
This forenoon with Father O'Driscoll
officiating, the wedding occurred uniting
Peter Delvo and Miss Annie Wohn, the
young people composing the contracting
parties represent two of the best known
families in the settlement south of Easily
A reception at the home of the brio. :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Vol.
followed the service at the church. The
couple will make their home on the
groom's farm near Osnabrock.
Right now should be a good time to
pay your subscription to the DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19

Good second hand watches, in good
running order at $3.50 and up at A. O.
Void Co.
The birth of a son is announced as
having occurred Monday forenoon at
the home of Sheriff and Mrs.J kelland
in this city.
Cashier M. j. O'Brien o: the Bank of
Mowbray returned Saturday from Grand
Forks and Fargo, where he spent part
of the week ~transacting business.
Rev. f. j. Hubbard was called to
Frazee, Mimi, last Thursday by news
of the illness Of his brothers wife, who
suffered a paralytic stroke, the doctors
holding out no hope of her recovery.
Photographer W. r. Ople, took to
Grand Forks with him on Tuesday a
number of views of the scene of the
Holum tragedy at Milton which will be
entered as exhibits at the trial of the
case, which is IN progress this week.
AoWbSIIp OdiNS Will require OIaQk
forms for report of their officers and
other blank forms before the annual
town meeting in March. The DEMOCRAT
carries a full line of township blanks
and fills mail orders the same day they
are received.
The usual morning and evening SER
vices at the Presbyterian church for
Sunday of this week will he conducted
by Rev. D. M. Mcintosh of Grand
Forks. In a letter under dated of the
18th inst, from Frazee, Mimi, Rev.
Hubbard writes of the death of his
brothers widow. following a stroke of
paralysis. The remains are being taken
to Syracuse, N. Y, for interment, Mr..
Hubbard accompanying the body on
the sad trip east.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19

Make G. A. Spellman your prescrip.
ton druggist.
Nyal's family remedies are guaranteed
by Spellman, the druggist.
w, f, Winter was a returning passen.
ger Saturday from a brief business trip
to Grand Forks.
Will Wild was here Saturday, a bust
n less visitor from the big farm of the
Wild estate south of Osnabrock
Mrs. j. D. Milne left on Mondays
train for a visit of a couple of weeks in
Minneapolis and at her former home in
Iowa.
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN was 10 Grand Forks
over the end of the week looking after
the auto trade interests of MCLAUGHLIN
Il Stranger.
Ed. Porter from Calvin on Monday was
a visitor at the home of Ed. Evans, east
of town, who continues to remain IN
very poor health.
John Morrison is helping to look after
the trade at G. A. Spellman's drug store
during the absence Of Druggist Qually
who left last week for Fargo.
geo, Surveyor Malcolm Darling took
Tuesdays train for Grand Forks where
he appears as a witness at the Holum
murder case as a witness for the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
= Local Happenings g
81 e 60

Let the DEMOCRAT print your auction
sale bills,
Spellman recommends Nyal's cough
syrup for that cold.
Jas. Godfrey returned home from
Crookston, Mimi, this week for a visit
with his folks.
Next Tuesday afternoon the Langdon
womans eclub will meet at the home OF
Mrs. J. j. Robson.
Mayor Mcintyre is at Grand Forks
attending to legal matters in Judge
KneeshaW's court,
j.. f. Gleason, the Hannah farm
machinery dealer, was a business visitor
down the line Tuesday.
Your family is provided for if you
carry a policy in the New York Life.
Talk with L. A. Weed, Hannah, N. D.
40. Void Co., have a number of
second hand watches on hand that are
in good running order and will be sold
at % so and up.
Miss Elsie Konze went to Milton on
Thursdays tram, haying accepted a
%clerkship there in the dry goods depart.
ment Of Simon Schefter's store.
Chas. S. Hunter was at Osnabrock a
couple of days the end of the week clos
ing up business deals of the farm ma
chinery firm of Hunter & Stevenson.
Mrs. f. j. Hubbard returned on Sat
urday to her Langdon home from Fargo
where she has spent several weeks in
DR. Darrow's hospital since undergoing
a serious operations.
j. B. Boyd plans spending the balance
of the winter season in a Pacific coast
trip, and his arrival in California may be
expected by the North Dakotans re-
gistered from Langdon, about March LIST.
Mrs. A. Mcknight has arrived during
the week from Edmonton, Alta, and ex-
poets to remain some time visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. N. D. Dixon, of
of Munich, and here in Langdon with
her many old friends.
J.F Ramage on Tuesday unloaded
the third Shipment OF a carload of Ford
automobiles to arrive this season. He
has an order placed for one hundred
Ford touring and roadster cars to arrive
hafora sDrinO Opans II
The Hannah delegation to the Odd
Fellow reunion held here Tuesday even
ing included the following: w. M.
Wells, Alex. Reid, A. r. Balfour, J.. A.
Thompson: f. w. Thompson, Gus.
Bristol, c. M. Lawson, w. D. Dickson,
Rev. j. Moore, j. l.. Rose, Olof e. Reid.
a. Schulke returned on Saturdays
tram from his spring stock purchasing
trip to Chicago and the Twin Cities for
his Langdon, Nekoma and Dresden
stores. Mr.. Schulke has been in rather
poor health for soma time and coming
home he stopped over in st. Paul to
consult specialists. az
The Milton crowd Of Odd Fellows
here Tuesday to attend the big gather
ing of the Langdon lodge included
August Peterson, Frank Delling, e. j.
Duprey, F. McKechnie, Anton Guam,
Peter Mathison, Olaf Rlttan. A. W.
Rittan, A. W. Laing, Robert Hunter,
John Shert and Robert LANG.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19

Remember that your 1913 taxes be.
come delinquent on March LIST.
Rush Lake will be carefully guarded
the coming spring against early spring
htnters. Under the state game law as
it now stands spring shooting of wild
geese and ducks is not permitted.
TweDty.six applicants wrote for
teachers certificates at the February
examination held last week. Twenty
tobk the examination here in Langdon
and six at Munich.
Next Week'si issue will contain the open
ing chapters of the DEMOCRATS new Sc
rial story, "The Mystery of the Boule
Cabinet" by Burton E. Stevenson, one
of the best known uovelists of today,
The Hannah hockey team 90 to Grand
Forks on today's south bound train,
whore they play a game which will de-
eide whether, the Forks or Hannah are
entitled to hold the state championship
as hockey players.
Langdon people. should not let the
the weather interior with their attend
ing the inter high school debate tomor-
row night between Langdon and Park
River in the assembly hall of the Lang
don high school. Tomorrow Friday night
commencing at SIS sharp.
The Langdon commercial club is
planning and making arrangements for
a banquet and social ~get-together even
ing session to which invitations will be
generally extended to Langdon business
man, professional men and all who
generally lineup as municipal boosters,
whether members of the club or not.
The affair although no date has as yet
been set is expected to occur IN about
thyee weeks time and committees on
arrangements, program, invitations and
reception are already at work. The
invitations will read yourself and LADY,
Among the outsiders announced to be
here there is a delegation from the
Grand Forks commercial club, and a re-.
preventative Of the state good roads
department from Bismarck. Further
particulars will be Forthcoming next
week,
The work of selecting twelve jurors
for the trial OF Matt Holum in Grand
Forks was completed yesterday after
noon, eight men being accepted and
placed in the jury box before court adj
iourned Tuesday evening. With such
rapid progress being made right from
the start the trial of the case is hardly
likely to take up more than a week or
ten days. The trial since it's opening
Tuesday forenoon has filed the court
room to the doors and the defendant,
Holum, is stated to show a calm con-
tidence of his eventual acquittal by the
jury upon a verdict OF not guilty.
Holum's parents, a father aged 81 years
and his mother 80 years old are report
ed as being on their way to Grand
Forks to be with their son during the
the trial. Some forty odd witnesses,
nearly thirty of whom are subpoened by
the state are in Grand Forks from
Milton to testify at the trial.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-19
CURRENT EVENTS

Feb'y 20-Debate Langdon VS.. Park River.
Feb'y 22-Washington's Birthday.
March 18-County Farmers Club Organizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

hold-up; that the suicide shot hlmsel
rather than be captured, but detectives
are looking for another motive. They say
the one of suicide to escape capture does
not "stand up
The man already had shot one man
There was but one other man between
him and possible freedom. He had sew.
eral cartridges remaining In his revolver
and he was desperate.
Under these conditions, experienced de-
tectives say, he would have shot any one
who tried to halt him. They say he
would have fou6tt to the last cartridge
to escape before turning his weapon or
himself.
The name found written on German
tracing paper in the pocket of the suicide
when he was searched at the Mofgue Is
Fritz Cotello ReIchsgras Won Wicken-
burg"
Below this was written Lieutenant
cashier, April 30. 1911" This may have
meant "cashiered, that is discharged
from the army.
On another piece OF paper was found
the following verse;
Weak is the heart that fails him.
When trouble In danger assails him
But fool is the man
Who would NOPE when he can
Be merry, no matter what ails him."
on the other side Of the paper bearing
the above was the following quotation
from ISiplinE:
"our fathers they left us their bless
ing,
They taught US and Eroomed us and
crammed
But we've shaken the clubs in the
messsA.
90 20 and ma out and be dammadg
The wording IL incorrect.
A clipping from Q Rev York newspaper
giving q description OF the Henry O..
griok mansion in that city also was found
Ia his pocket. Another clipping from 4
New York paper was as follows;
"Ths straight and narrow path
stretches away on one hand bidding you
TO enter. It Is the hard, uneven, often
painful path of duty. On the other hand,
stretches the primrose path, the way OF
pleasure, of ease, OF forgetfulness; but
the goal OF one is rich sunset of life.
a heart full of content, a conscience void
of regret; the end OF the other is dark
ness, out OF which comes the cry OF dis
appointment and the groans Of regreL"
On the handle OF a long knife found in
his possession was the words Per Ultl-
mo-" which means, hguratively, true TO
the end" Carved in the knifeblade is a
coronst crest, which appears on one OF
the slips OF tracing paper.
THINK HE WAS OF HIGH STATION.
The suicide also carried card in
scIibsd, Pension Marguerite. 1853 West
18th street, New York. Louis Pasiuisr."
Another piece OF the tracing paper was
inscribed;
Room (. November 10. waiting ROOM
D. m.," and on another paper, Duke
Rothgab and Wiekenburg."
Captain Cameron assigned more than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
PULLEN LEADS
IN BIG COAST
AUTO CLASSIC
Mercer Car Ahead at Twen.
tieth Lap, Klein Second
Babcock Third and ID
Palma Fourth.

CORONA, Cal. Nov. 76.-with tlt
weather and track condition perfect. ard
with their machines tuned to the hishest
pitch Of speed, 10 Of the worlds fasteel
and most famous racing drivers got awat
at the word OF Starter Fred J. Waenef
at 1885 o'clock this morning on their wn9
on the sO1-mlle journey. or 100 tinsa
around the 2.O7-miie course, for prizes au>
proxlmsting $1,000
They started in groups Of four, ana
were soon hitting up a pace which -
times wes as good as s6 miles an hour
The Duesenberg. driven by w. Alley
was the first car to quit, being forced OF
after going six miles by broken clutt
spring.
At the end of the goth lap. each ls
being 276 miles, Pullen, In n Mercer, wa
leading; Klein, in Stutz. second Bal
COCKS Sunbeam was third and Ralp-
De Palma. In his Mercedes. fourth
Bob Burman withdrew his Peugeot No
at the lest minute because of motor
trouble I'm the final workout when hA
reeled off five laps at 90 miles an hour.
The speedway is complete circle
around the town OF Corona. The two
PeuBeots and one OF the Deusenberg catn
did the fastest preliminary work and the
Mercer the fastest OF any OF the Americas
cars. Jack Callaghan. in Deusenberg NO.
10, created sensation in tho last morn
Ing practice by turning a complete circls
OF tho track at 10l miles an hour. Eddie
Pullen, in Mercer No. T. showed 100
miles an hour. Barney oldheld drove his
Maxwell 10 laps at a rate of 90 miles a,
hour.
The prize money is divided: 1900 4
hrst, $500 to second, 1880 to third, Sfot
to fourth. 500 to fifth and $500 to sixth
with an additional $4,000 for new world
record.
The starters follow:
Marmon, Walter D'Alene. ~,
Stutz, Arthur II. Klein.
Stutz, Dave Lewis
Mercer. Eddie Pullen.
Gordon Special, Huntley L, Gordon
Peugeot Ed Richtenbacher.
Stutz Earl p. Cooper
sunbeam. Harry r. Grant.
DueHenberg, j. d. Calaghan.
Mhrmon, A. A. Caldwell
Mercer, Louis Nlkrent. 1tt
Maxwell, Barney Oldfeld.
Klein-Klng, Guy Bail.
Mercer, c. Il. Ruckstell
Maxwell Carlson.
Sunbeam, George Bahcock
DuesenberE, Ed O'Donnell.
DeuBenberg. Tom Alley.
Mercedes Ralph Dc Palma.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
THANKFUL REJOICING DUE
FOR KINDNESS DURING wAE


The bounties OF nature have been
lavishly bestowed upon the whole
land. With bumper crops of avery
Kind to sustain us. the question. why
pc thankfulP becomes superhuous.
The overlooking measures Of those
slits which q gracious Providencs has
bestowed are not to be held by us in
self-compiacent pride and self-suffi-
Client content. They are prompting
the whole people OF our land to fulfil
the divine act of Providence TO those
in need here and abroad
we rejoice and are thankful be-
cause the woe which affiicts the world
in these dire times OF warfare have
revealed the depths Of soul in all men,
women and children, who vie with
each other in the present outpouring
of generous acts OF loving kindness to
the suffering and the sorrowing. We
are thankful that In the face of ap-
pallinB catastrophe The barriers are
breaking away which segregate men
along sectional. social and sectarian
lines and, by touching their common
humanity. prove their common devo-
tlon to the same divine ideals
"ThanlSfulness is not enough The
solemnitles OF our Thanksgiving wor-
shin should awaken deeper sense OF
humanity. We are grateful for the
blessings OF peace we enjoy, but
should be ashamed OF the lies and
shams, the selfishness and low ambi-
tons which have caused tic war, and
which in our race for commercial and
Industrial success create the man-made
evils OF cruelty, misery and disease"
REV. DIR. HENRY BERKOwITz.
Rabbi Congregation Rodef shalom
tseek Peace).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
TIME PRIZE TO CALBY
Clever Little Runner Makes Fastest
Time in Frankford Run.

Dlmjnutive Mike Calby. of the Junior
Club, was the speediest runner in the very
successful street run held under the
direction of the Frenkford Business Mems
Association last night. Running from a
low handicap mark Mike" worked his
way through the field finishing fourth.
Harry Da Silva, of the Trinity Club, OF
Brooklyn. won the event easily from his
teammate Segal. who finished second.
Walter DAHL OF the Boys Club of the
Church Club. led the lrst lap. The sec
ond and third was held by Segal, OF the
Trinity Club. Da Silva came to the
fore In the last half-mile, winning with
wel-timed sprint.
A great crowd of people witnessed the
run held over the cobbled Frankford ave-
nue. thoroughfare from Somerset to Allie
gheny. The police protection was Ideal.
Ropes were stretched along the line OF
curbins and at the finish the ofrieers kept
that area clear.
The presentation OF the trophies was
made by Referee Pete" Carney, from
the stage OF the Allegheny Theatre. After
having been guests OF the theatre man
aGemont the athletes and offciAls were
treated to good things to eat At the Union
Republican Club.
Iftsr RAINING one mile "Johhnis" Cal
IaRhsr was forced to stop, A. ]. Lemberg,
of brooklyn, the other scratch man with
Gallagher, stuck to the task for three
miles and he likewise also stopped, Trim
INV club men won the irst team prize,
while the second went to the Boys Club
OF the Church Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
DARK HORSE WINS
MERCURY CLUB RUN
IN PARAMOUNT PARK
Fred Scheam Captures Cross
country Event. Schwartz
Beats Lemberg for Time
Prize; Calby Runs Second

Fred schearn. q limit man running
under the coiors OF the Diamond Cath
ole Club, proved to be dark horse"
In the fourth annual Thanksgiving Day
cross-country ruin OF the Mercury Ath-
letic Club over the national course. Fair
mount Park, this morning. He covered
the distance of little less than seven
miles in Al minutes II seconds.
NJ. ]. Caiby. Of the Junior Club, was
the second athlete to cross the finish
line, while L. Hill, OF Chester, Pa, an
nexed third place. Their times were Al
minutes 26 seconds and Al minutes q
seconds. Calby started the race with
2-minute, 26-second handicap. while Hill
had an advantage OF minutes and 80
seconds over the scratch men.
The best time was made by Joseph
Schwartz, OF Mercury A. c. His actual
time was "a minutes and seconds, while
his elapsed time was 42:O9. A. 1. Lem
berg, OF the Trinity Club, OF Brooklyn,
who started from scratch with Schwartz,
finished 57th, in the actual time Of 40
minutes and Is seconds.
The Northwest Boys Club. with score
of q points, won the team priEe-a large
gold bronze plaque while the second
team prize-a medium-slzed gold bronze
plaque-was awarded the Marquette A.
g., with total OF 36 points. The Liberty
Club, of Chester, Pa: Trinity Club, of
Brooklyn, and Southwark c. c. finished
third, fourth and NTH, with "A, So and 1Oa
points, respectively
II. Da Silva, of the Trinity Club, who
won first-place honors in the Frankford
Business Mems Associations annual run
last night, did not show up well this
morning. He was the 59th man to cover
the course. Robert Nash. a brother Of
Al, the prominent Indian athlete, finished
18th. He is member OF the Marquette
A. c.
schearn was presented with gold
watch as a first prize, while Schwartz
also received a gold watch for making
the best actual time. ], Baylor, OF the
Marquette A. c., was awarded a pair of
gold links as the second best time prize.
Ills actual time was 37:02.
Second, third and fourth prizes were
gold medals studded with a diamond,
duby and sapphire, respectively. The next
Ave men received gold medals, while
sterling silver medals were presented to
the next six men to finish, and the ath-
letes finishing the course thirteenth and
thirtleth were awarded bronze medals,
The. runners fnlshedsas follOws:
NN NNW1aA NnWWNA