davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
DEFIES DEATH; GOES
 WITH SISTERS BODY
Corpse of Mrs. Ellen Wooten Acc0m- panied to Rector by Partly, In-
 cluding Sister, Seriously III

The body of Mrs. Ellen Wooten, who died Friday night, was shipped last night by Robinson & son, to Rec tor. where funeral services will be conducted at 3 o'clock this afternoon, by the Methodist preacher.
 Mrs. Julia Shelton, sister of deceas- ed, and herself we'll advanced in years, and who is seriously ill, was taken along by the funeral party, at her insistence, although efforts were made to prevail upon her to remain here, because of her own illness.
 Luther Wooten. only son of Mrs. Wooten, also accompanied the body, as did a party of friends and neigh bors, among them MT. and Mrs. M. T. CutrelI MT. and Mrs. J. J. Merrick, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Haynes, Miss Mar gie Mckinney, Roy Mckinney, R. Fletcher, Bryant Axson, Roy Gallo way, Cleet Cutrell and Doc Cutrell. The members of this party will re- turn to Pine Bluff early Monday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
SOWARDS AND MURPHY
 RETURN FROM JUNkET
Visit Louisiana and Texas Mills In Ccmpany with R. A. Long and
 Other Long-Bell Officials.

J. NJ. Stewards, manager of the Ar kansas Short Leaf Lumber company and c. H. Murphy, manager Of the Saline River Hardwood company, re- turned yesterday from Lake Charles, La, Beaumont, Texas, Pert Arthur, Texas, and other points in Louisiana and Texas.
 MT. Sowards and MT. Murphy have been away about week, having been in the party Of Long-Bell Lum- Der company officials who have just .compleoed a tour of visits to the sev- eral mills of the company. The party travelled in a special train, and R. A.. Long of Kansas City, president of the company, was with the other officials on the trip.
 Business conditions generally, and the sawmill business in particular, were found to be improving, a greater demand having appeared for certain grades and classes of lumber and timber in recent weeks, and mills in all sections having resumed operations after a period of more or sless complete likeness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28

On motion of plaintiffs, the case of l.. A. Black ct al. vs. Sallie A. Jones, a suit for $400, claimed on an account, was dismissed at cost of plaintiffs.
 New Suit for Injuries.
 I. &. Crlnk, a contractor, yester- day filed suit against the Pine Bluff company for $500, which is the amount of damages he claims to have sustained as the result of an acci- dent on Nov. 27, 1914. MT. Crunk al- leges that he was driving in Cherry street about noon on the day men, toned, when his auto was hit by a street car and carried 5C feet before the street car was brought to stop. He alleges he suffered injuries which caused him to remain unconscious until the following day; that he was unable to do any mental work from the time of> his injury until the lat ter part of March, 1915,' and that he was cut on the left side of the face, md will bear the scar the remainder of his life. He claims he was earn ing $500 month, and planes the agents of the car company for the snishap. declaring he heard no bell, and that he was driving carefully and Ut moderate speed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
UNCLE SAM ALSO URGES THAT YOU
 SEND 'EM EARLY
1Postoffice and Express Peo- pie Endeavoring to f'aclli-
 tate Santy's Movements.

Christmas is near at hand. Post office and express people are al- ready showing the activities due at public to "watch your step," "send your Christmas parcels early" and ether such things.
 There will be extra forces of en- ployes put to work in the postoffice and the express office n..e and else where, as we'll as on the trains, ea order to handle the Christmas rush. Everything that can be d2ne in ad- vance, to keep the stuff moving, is being done, but despite all this, it will be necessary for the general public to lend it's assistance, for all the holiday parcels to be handled.
 The local postoffice has received placards from Washington, which are to be hung in the lobby of the post Office here, and which direct the at- tention of the public to the need for carrying out certain instructions. In this connection, five points have been stressed as important, to all persons using the parcels post, these being as follows:
 First: That the parcel fss properly wrapped.
 Second: That the parcel is prop erly addressed.
 Third: That the parcel has the name and address of the sender.
 Fourth: That valuation must be stated On parcels to insured.
 Fifth: That the parcel should con- tain no writine1 Parcels may bear the words mot to be opened until Christmas" CT similar inscription and this together will 2arly shipmen~ insures the timeliuess Of Christmas gifts, whereas the practice of mail- ing packages late in the hope that they will reach their destination on Christmas day is likely to defeat it's own object through unavoidable de- lay due to the congestion of the mails
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
|ONERALS FIVE
 | STORM VICTIMS
 AT HOT SPRINGS
ourteen Persons Still in Hospitals, Suffering from
 Injuries.

|Bot Springs, Nov. 27.-There are persons still in local hospitals ktfering from injuries received in bursday's tornado. All are report resting easily.
 fThe funerals of the victims Of the brm. Mrs. Ada Donaldson of Fort hith, Mrs. George Tanner, Mrs. Hay h Poe, all white; Brookshir~ Davis Id Evans infa mt, colored, took place bay.
 fThe arrangements for the ,in'ter- ent of Mrs. A. J. Crowder and three ildren, and Mrs. Paul Kennedy, I've not been announced.
 An Hot Springs is uniting to give lief to the homeless and those ghtly injured. Numerous vacated sls and buildings have been own open to them and cash dc- lions are being raised throughou,
 city.
 Willis Davis this morning found 8 Eset in the ruins of the Charles rrison nome that had been trampl-
 over and kicked by hundreds, to ieh was securely pinned $250 in certificates. The money be-
 sed to Mrs. Eliza Dale Of St. Peph, Mo-, a guest in the Morrison me.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
JUDGE LAMAR BETTER.
eected Supreme Court Justice Re-
 sume Seat After Christmas.

|Eashingtcn, Nov. 27.-Associate EEe Joseph R. Lamar, of the M states supreme court, who
 been unable to attend the ses- < \ oi the court, Owing to partial |slySls, IS gradually recovering. It
 aougnt be will. be able to resume piace on the bench immediately B the holidays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28

H. G. Higinbothan1 latt yssteydayI
 for Kansas City. on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
GIRL GIVES LIFE
 TO SAVE BROTHER
Zen -Year.0Id Child Rescues Baby From Death Under Train, But Is
 Hurled to Death.

Philadelphia, Miss, Nov. 27-While attempting to save her. little four year-old brother, who had fallen in front of an approaching passenger train, the ten-year-olds daughter of Eek Johnson was killed here today, when the train struck her, hurling her body about 15 yards.
 The little girl,s head was crushed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
and death was instantaneous. The hoy escaped with a crushed foot and slightly fractured skull
Consul Returns to Britain.

New York, Nov 27.-Robert Peet Skinner, United States consul general at London. sailed today on the steam CT Ryndam. tfef4
 He was called to Washington In connection with the action sof Great Britain in holding up American shipS and cargoes. He declined to discuss the question further than to predict that matters would be settled amlca- ply.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28

 |21SS N/1x1 WILCOX PuTrLlt1

York 27--Mrs. Nina Putnam of tho yomo,,s directed the of heads of woe
 
 President Wilson to call tolls of $0O00. -'NA''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
Chancery Court.

JYpon the petition of Minnie L. Me- Gehee. who is seeking 3 divorce from M. M McGehee, Judge John M. Elliott yesterday entered an order providing that N M KdcGehee should deposit with the clerk $1O as suit money pay to II. K. Toney; attorney for plaintiff, s25 as attorney'a fees, and pay to the plaintiff flle slmof s5 a week un- til further orders. The court also enjoins McGehee from disposing of any properfy. Plaintf& alleges she and defendant were litd4fied in 1900, and that he has Subjected her to D brtital treatment, this cullninating on October | when he beat her and then Hroye herafrom home. She declares 1Ia own 20 acres. 2 niles west of city two mules, worth $200; se GOV $, worth $1o0; 20 hogs, h 475, and other personal prop- consisting of farming imnle- 1i3y md household goods. She ller share and a divorce.
 E Bell was granted divorce 0 TIT Bell, on the ground of de- ] of Lela Bayliss vs. Walter
 kWhich a restraining g or
 TIT on Wednesday,, was 7Irissed at the cost of
 1Baylies explained, in
 Ehe Graphic. thar she
 ction to prevent heI
 )lding human blood
 livinS together, as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
KILLS WOMAN HE LOVED.
tled, Tennesseean Shoots WOm- an, and Commits Suicide.

an, and Commits Suicide.
 a'.ac,aester, $. Tenn, Nov. 27.Dis- 'ul'so n love because the woman '. saom he had been infatuated 'Nu another man, John Shipley, z, snot and attempted to kill ~. V, N Coursey, in her home here ,''' s1'er firing four bullets from his ,as4 l'sl a at her, killed himself with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
Artist Dies.

st. Louis, Nov Paul Horney, an artist, died here today, aged 50. He was born in New Orlaans, and studied at Vhe Royal academy at Munich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28

Miss Ouiia Sanders of Pine Bluff < visiting Miss IIckia 1907 Summit avenue Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-28
COLLIER LOSES SUIT
 AGAINST COTTON BELT
(Continued from Page 1.)

a ravine, the train having stopped with the car occupied by Mir. Collier resting on a trestle. MT. Collier claimed that he had been permanent " injured, as result of the fall, and many of the witnesses were physi- clans and specialists who gave testi-
 nony as to effect on the nervous sys- tenn of injuries such as MT. Collier claimed to have sustained.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
Additional Local Items

c. F. Hawken from Minneapolis
has a position as salesman and timer
with the Dedrick Corner Hardware
Store arriving here on Tuesday of last
week.
Mrs. Yves Abbott returned to the
city yesterday from a visit of a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Parker, whose home is in the vicinity
of Iona.
Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. SOC ut
any drug store.
Dewey Pierce was among the num-
Der of Langdon people who took Tues
days afternoon train to the Forks,
where he will spend the week taking
in the sights at the state fair.
c. E. Mahon, who has been a guest
at the John Mahon home for a week
while looking after local business
interests, left on Tuesdays train
returning to his home at Vancouver,
B. G..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
Roast Pigeons.

Select plump pigeons, pluck and
draw, Rub the inside and outside
lightly with salt and pepper. Make a
stufting Of equal parts of chopped cell
cry and breadcrumbs seasoned with a
little minced onion and a pinch of
powdered sage. Moisten this s%tufing
with milk and melted butter. Stuff
the pigeons with teaspoonfuls Of this
mixture, dropped in lightly. Place a
thin slice Of fat bacon over the breast
Of each bird, securing it with a small
metal or wooden skewer. Lay them
in a buttered pan, breast upward, and
roast in a moderate oven. Cook the
giblets in a little sailed water, chop
fine and add to the drippings in the
roasting pan. Thicker with -four and
add water sufficient to make the
gravy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
Cabbage Salad.

Beat the yolks Of three eggs and one
fourth Of a cupful Of sugar until light.
Add two teaspoonfuls of -four, n tea
spoonful Of dry mustard, II teaspoon
full Of salt, o%ne-fourth of a ~teaspoonful
Of pepper and one-half of a cupful Of
vinegar. Cook in a double boiler until
thick and stir in one tablespoonful Of
butter. Cool and mix in lightly one
cupful Of thick, sour cream, either
whipped or plain. Chop n small
head Of cabbage and n cupful of Gel
cry, add one t%easpoonful Of salt, mix
with the dressing and chill.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
A LETTER FROM SASKATOON.
Editor Courier-Democrat:

Editor Courier Democrat:
Having been a reader of your paper
for some time back, or at least as |
should say, while in North Dakota, l
take pleasure in writing a line or two
which if you see fit l wish you would
publish. l crossed to the Canadian
side about six years ago. Since that
time have had an opportunity to see
most of the west and can honestly say
that l like it first rate and find that
people from the United States side
are greatly appreciated here. In
reading some papers on this side |
learn that in some cases farmers from
North Dakota and other western states
have been influenced into changing
their minds about coming here by the
circulation of reports to the effect
that they, Americans. would be forced
into the army for service in the war
in Europe, if they come over here.
There is nothing to this talk as there
is no CONSUMPTION in Canada, nor do l
believe that there ever will be any.
As for any danger of Americans being
sent into the army it is purely a
fabrication of untruths. American
settlers are we'll used and heartily
welcomed here, in fact the highest
praise for the United States and her
people is to be heard on every side.
am an American myself and will
say to those VINO may be contemplate
ing coming to the Canadian northwest
for the harvest or for any other pur-
pose they will find plenty of their
own people here to welcome them.
MILTON F. GRAVES.
Saskatoon. Sask., July Is, 1915.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
Norman McKechney's family re.

Norman McKechney's family re-
ceived the announcement during the
week of the death of a nephew at
Fordville, N. D., a six year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus tombstone, OF
that place.
Attorney Geo. M. Price wife and
family returned Monday from a week
spent in the northern Minnesota dis.
trict. They had a cottage in the
vicinity of Bemidji during their
weeks outing.
Alex. Hamilton's friends will be
glad to learn of his steady progress
toward a restoration of health. He
is now able to be out and around a
little each day and is really feeling
much better than he has in months.
John Refs made a stop-over here of
a couple of days during the week
visiting at the home of Postmaster A.
l. koehmstedt and family on his way
to Livermore, Iowa, from a trip to
the Pacific exposition at San
Francisco.
c. J. Kelly. who was we'll known
here in Langdon in years gone by as
the t~ireless toiler for trade at the
Kelly Arcade, is noted as now doing
a furnishing business at Devils Lake,
where in his ads he styles himself as
1.-THE poor mans friend.
Richard Hausheer. who has been
working in the tin shop of the Dedrick
hardware store for a short time left
last week for Golden Valley, N. D.,
where it is understood that he will
take charge of a new creamery which
is being opened this sumrer
Attorney and MRS. Geo. NJ. Prices
youngest son, Robert, has been i'll and
in a somewhat dangerous condition
since the return of the family the
early part of the week from Lake
Bemidji, MINI. In fact it was the
condition of the little fellow which
fastened their return home.
Jas. MCLAUGHLIN and son, Gordon,
made a trip to Cavalier and return on
Friday afternoon, bringing with them
on their return a new Buick six car
of the 1916 pattern, which had a GUS
toner awaiting its arrival in the
nerson ot W II Wilson tho C1vdo
real estate man. MCLAUGHLIN &
Stranger are having trouble to get
new big Buick cars here fast enough
to supply the trade. They have
already placed two of the 1916 pat
terms since coming onto the market
the first of the month and at the fair
next week will have on exhibition a
car of this type which here
from Grand Forks, where it is being
shown to the fair visitors this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which is 8etter-Try an Experiment or Profit
by Experience of Lanqdon Citizen

Something new is an experiment
must be proved to be as represented.
The statement Of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof of merit, but the
endorsement Of friends is. Now sup.
posing you had a bad back, a lame,
weak or aching one, would you ex-
pertinent on it? You will read of
many so-called cures endorsed by
strangers from far away places. It's
different when the endorsement comes
from home, easy to prove local testi-
mony. Read this Langdon case.
Mrs. H. Wolff, Langdon, says
My back ached most of the time and
| was so lame and sore that I couldn't
do my homework. l was also troubled
by headaches and dizzy spells. The
kidney secretions caused me annoy.
ance. After taking different medi.
cines without getting any benefit
| decided to try Doan's kidney pills.
The first box improved my condition
and | am now able to do my work
with ease, relieved of kidney all,
ments.
Price SOC at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's kidney pills, the same tina,
Mrs. Wolff had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
Boiled Leo of Mutton.

Remove entirely the thin outer skin,
but not the fat from the mutton.
Place in kettle and cover with boiling
water. Bring quickly to boiling point,
boil five minutes and skim. Set on
back of range and simmer until tender.
When half done add one tablespoonful
of salt If desired brown take out of
water when tender, put in a hot oven
for 4 few minutes and serve as roast.
If not Drowned serve with a white
sauce. In making the same instead Of
using milk use one-half milk and me
half mutton stock (the water in which
the mutton was boiled). Into the sauce
put two finely chopped hard cooked
eggs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

The front page of the last issue Of
the Wales Progress was devoted tc
a lengthy communication from Hon.
Chas. E. Eckerle, a general organize,
of farmers cooperative companies who
gave the principal address at the Dry
burg picnic. The article of Mr..
Eckerle bears down upon the coopera-
ton of the farmer and the merchant
for the welfare of the community.
The sentiment favoring such a move.
ment is given a strong endorsement
by the people of the vicinity of Wales
and Hannah, the first step in each
ase being taken in the formation OF
farmers elevators upon the co-opera.
tive plan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
DEATH OF ANTOINE MARCEL1N

The news Was received in q letter
from Aldina. Sask., on Tuesday of
this week by Judge Dorval. of the
death on the 18th inst. of Antoine
Marcelin, n of the first pioneer set
tiers of Olga, who left this county for
the Canadian northwest upwards of
twenty years ago. The deceased was
in quite a substantial shape as 20 this
worlds goods when he left this county
and accumulated considerable wealth
in the far west, the greater part of
which was donated during his life to
the social and religious betterment of
the community in which he lived. MI.
Marcelin was seventy-three years old
and IS mourned by a widow at Adm,
Sask., also a brother, Charles Marco
lin, and a sister, Mrs. Laderoute,
both residing at Olga. The deceased
was n of the first board of commits
sioners of Cavalier county following
its organization back in the early
500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

O%snabrock plans calling a special
election in a short time for the pur-
pose of learning the sentiment Of the
people Of the town relative to what
action should be taken toward increas-
ing the size of the present quarters Of
the Osnabrock school. The school,
had an enrolment the past year Of
nearly $50 pupils, while the seating
capacity was only adequate of taking
care of 12O. The plan is to put up 6
new high school building and utilize
the present quarters of the school fol
the grade pupils.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

When the Hannah Moon raises the
question as to who should be allowed
to u and operate automobiles il
pretty mean hits the nail on the heac
in presenting a solution as 20 minimi.
z:ng the number of auto accident:
shat are happening nowadays. The
Moon is no 'knocker'' if you please,
out Editor Boyd has a good aim anc
can generally be depended on to hit
the nail on the head when he under.
takes to say something editorially.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
NOTICE OF
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Cavalier % LII Olstrlct CourC

STATE OF North DAKOTA
County of Cavalier II Nistilct Cour'
Seventh Judicial District.
In the Matter of the Dissolution Of the Dresden
Rural Telephone Company, a Corporation
Of Dresden North Dakota.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You are hereby notified that an application
has been made in the District Court of Cavalier
county,. North Dakota, for an order of said
court dissolving the Dresden Rural Telephone
Company, a corporation of Dresden, North Da-
kota, and a verified petition has been filed in
the said court, praying, for said orderof disco
luton and same has been ordered filed and
heard and notice of the hearing thereof given as
provided bylaw,
And pursuantto said order you are hereby no.
tilted that SAID %netition will be heard and con-
sidered by the said court on or after the 14th
day of August, 1915, and that any person may ap-
pear and file objections thereto at anytime on or
before the said 14th day of August, 1915.
Dated July 18th, 1915.
c. S. ROBERTSON,
Clerk of the District Court OF Cavalier Comfy
North Dakota 40
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
Green Tomato Preserves.

Required, eight pounds of smooth
green tomatoes, seven pounds Of sugar,
n unc of ginger and mace. mixed,
and the juice of four lemons. Pierce
each Of the tomatoes with a FORK and
put them in the preserving kettle with
all the other ingredients. Heat slow
ly, then boil until the tomatoes are
clear; then skim them out and boil the
sirup until thick. Put the tomatoes
into jars and pour in the hot strip.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

All the leading places of business
in Langdon have new changes of ad-
vertisement in this weeks paper
which cannot fail to interest those
who come to Langdon to visit the
county fair next week. Our depart
ment stores will provide rest rooms
while the farm machinery firms are
securing space on the fair grounds for
machinery exhibits and demonstrations
which will prove no small attraction
to the crowd of visitors.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

The arrival within the past week OF
a score or more of men seeking work
on farms in the vicinity of Langdor
during the approaching harvest and
threshing season would seem to indi-
cate there will be plenty of help to
handle the crop when harvest time
comes about the middle of August or
a little later. Those men who have
already arrived are finding work hay
ing. Plenty of men at from 50. so
to So. 90 may be looked for this fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22
Notice to Automobile Drivers

In order to prevent accidents on the
city streets during County Fair week
no autoes will be permitted to stop on
the main street with the left side of
the car to the sidewalk, and autoes
will not be permitted to turn around
on the main street during the Fair
days. We trust auto drivers will bear
this in mind and will remember to
drive slowly at all times and thus help
the police make accidents less prob.
able.
WA. MCINTYRE, Mayor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-22

The board of county commissioners
of Pembina county is being petitioned
for a levy of one-fourth of a mill tax
for the advertising Of its agricultural
resources, as a prospective manufac-
turing center and of its civilizing in
ffuences as regards schools anc
churches. An active campaign along
these lines in behalf of Pembina
county is planned throughout the
eastern states during the midsummer
and fall season.