davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
CROPS EXCEED ESTIMATES
T%hreshing Returns Indicate Bumper
Williams County Wheat Yield.

T%hreshing operations indicate the
average yield of wheat in Williams
county will be above the estimates. In
no instances has a yield Of less than
fifteen bushels been reported and
bushels.
The returns on wheat will be the
greatest in the history of the county.
The grain is grading good and there
are only two or three small districts
in which the yields are not of a high
average.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
ALLIES WAR LOAN REDUCED
May Only Be $685. 900, ooo-WiII Draw
But 5 Per Cent.

New York, Sept. 26.-The Anglo
French war loan may be NO more than
$500, 900 900. 1t is also reasonably GER
tain it will draw 5 per cent.
Negotiations over the loan continue,
hut with little or no interest outside
those directly interested.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
GOVERNORS TO AID PROJECT
Three to Assist Plan to Reclaim Bots
de Sioux SWamps.

Governors Hanna of North Dakota,
Hammond of Minnesota and Byrne Of
South Dakota have promised the joint
committee of Traverse, Big Stone,
Roberts and Richland counties to lend
aid in the furtherance of the plan to
reclaim the swamp lands along the
Bots de Sioux upon which two Mime
sofa, one North Dakota and one South
Dakota counties border.
United action by the residents of
the four counties is necessary to push
through the drainage project.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Wheat-Sept.,
$1.O3; Dec, SAC; May, 96%c. Corn
Sept, 6SAc; Dec, 54Bc; May, 56Ac.
Oats-Sept., 3Shc; Dec, 35Mc; May,
37%c. Pork-Sept., $500; Oct, $13.-
05; Nov, $13.35. Butter-Creameries,
25A @26c. Hggs-21A @22hc. Poul-
try-springs. 15c; fowls. 15hc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
PROSECUTOR is ACCUSED
Dry Officer Charges Official Is No,
Enforcing Laws.

Charging him with failure to en-.
force the states prohibition laws Su-
perintendent F. L.. Watkins of the
North Dakota Enforcement league
filed complaint with Attorney General
Linde and Governor Hanna against
States Attorney Harry c. Lynn of
Emmons county.
The charges will be probed by a
referee appointed by the governor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
Tobacco Men to Organize.

New York, Sept. 26.-More than a
hundred retailers, manufacturers and
jobbers OF tobacco met to organize a
tobacco merchants association. The
total capital represented was estimat.
ed at $1,000, $1,000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
PUBLIC DANCE BAN
is SOUGHT IN FARGO.

Z Fargo, n. D., Sept. 25.-The
+ passage and enforcement of an
!. ordinance that would abolish
!. public dances in Fargo is ask
!. ed in a petition presented to
i the city commissioners.
!. This petition says: "We
!. hold that public dances, no
i matter how we'll regulated,
!. lead to the corruption of u
!. youth and ask that all public
!. dance halls be closed for the
! sake of morality"
]. The commissioners will prob
!. ably take some action on the
:. petition at the next regular
!. meeting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
SIXTY PERSONS GRE MATED
Yaoui Indians Fire Passenger Train
in Mexico.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 2S.-Sixty
MeXicans, mostly women and children,
We're burned alive by Yaqui Indians
near Torres. Sonora.
Eighty passengers on a Southern
Pacific Mexican train were put into a
car filed with hay. The a was
then fred by the Yaquis.
Twenty are accounted for, but the
others We're burned to death.
The Indians, sixty in number, are
thought to be deserters from one OF
the Mexican national armies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
HIS INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Farmer Caught in Belt and Hurled
Against Enqine,

Against Engine.
Joseph M. Burley died at a Fargo
hospital from injuries received while
.threshing near Gardner. Burley and his
father were standing nea the rig
when they noticed hat the belt was
slipping off of the pulley of the sepa-
rator. They were trying to keep it in
place when it suddenly flew off the
pulley and fell around young Burley's
neck. Before the engine could be
stopped it had carried him to the en-
CINE where his head was hit several
times. His skull was fractured. He
was about thirty-two years of age and
leaves a wife and two small children.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
DUMBA TO SAIL ON OCT. S
Engages Passage on Steamer Nieuw
Amsterdam for Vienna.

New York, Sept. 2S.-It was an
nounced here that DR.. Constantin T.
Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian ambas.
sador, has engaged passage on the
steamer Nieuw Amsterdam of the
Holland-American line, sailing Oct. S.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
BURGLAR Kills Grocer.

Oakdale. Cal, Sept. 2S.-Shot
through the heart, stabbed and with
his head crushed, Fl. e. Bergman, a
grocer. was found dead beside the
wrecked and looted safe In his store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
TURKS RETAKE ANAFARTA
Rout of Allies From Ground They
Gained Is Reported.

Constantinople, Sept. 28.-Part of
the positions on the Turkish left wing
at Anafarta, which had been occupied
by the entente allies in the Gallipoli
peninsula operations, has been re-
taken by the Turks, according to an
official statement issued at Turkish
army headquarters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
MORSE VICE CONSUL DEAD
Halfdan Rendeke Succumbs Suddenly
- N.-nI E@nL-

Halfdan Bendeke
at Grand Forks.
Haitian Bendeke, forty-six years of
age, vice consul from Norway to
North Dakota, died suddenly at his
home at Grand Forks Blood clots in
his lungs caused death.
Mr.. Bendeke had represented Nor
way there fifteen years. He formerly
was grand master of the Masonic
grand lodge of North Dakota.
He was prominently known among
Norsemen throughout the Northwest
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, Sept. 27.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; steers, $500 @9.25;
COWS and heifers, $4.25@6.5O; calves,
$3.75@9.50; stockers and feeders, $500
@7.1O. Hogs-Receipts, 2,4O0; range,
$6.50@7.9O. Sheep-Receipts, 5000;
lambs, $4.5O@S.25; wethers, $4.75@
5.75: ewes, 3d. 0@5.25.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
PROCLAMATION Is SIGNED
Fort BerthoId Reservation Land to BE
Opened.

Next spring 100000 acres of Fort
Berthold Indian reservation land will
be opened to homestead and purchase,
President Wilson having signed the
proclamation, the interior department
announced. This is coal land. Only
surface patent thereto will be given.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-Cattle-Steers,
s6.00@10.40; COWS and heifers, $2,S5
@S.25; calves, $7.25@11.O0. Hogs
Light, $7.55MS.35; mixed, $G.S0@S.40;
heavy, $6.55@S.15; rough, S6.55@6.75;
pigs, S6.OO@S.10. Sheep-Native, $3.50
nc EO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 96Rc; No.
l Northern, 95hc; No. 2 Northern,
93Rc, Flax-On track and to arrive,
81 so
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Sept. 27.-Wheat-
Sept, 94hc; Dec, 91kc; May, 96c.
Cash close on track: No. l hard,
99kc; No. l Northern, 94@9SAc; No.
2 Northern, 91@95c; No. 8 Northern,
S6@9Okc; No. 3 yellow corn, 67@68c;
No. 8 white oats, 32% @33hc; flax,
S1.S7.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
St. Paul Grain.

St. Paul. Sept. 27.-Wheat-No. l
Northern, 94@9Shc; No. 2 Northern,
91095c; No. 2 Montana hard, 94R@
95hc; corn, 67@6Sc; oats, $3.50
3312c; barley, 47@55c; rye, 93@94c;
fax, S1.S7.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
DRANK FROM TIN CAN;
ONE DEAD, THREE ILL.

. Hettinger, N. d., Sept. I'll
: Genevieve Norby is dead and
three other children in the
; same family are critically ill
. from having drank water out
. of an old tin can.
!. Physicians who we're called
. were puzzled until they learn
!. ed that the children had used
!. as a cup the can which they
. had found.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30

= : :. !. = !. = !. !. X :. !. \ !. :. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
CHARLESTON.

The. first settlement at Charleston. s. C., was founded s251 years ago to- day, but it was not until 1870, six years later, that the town really got it's start. The few English colonists who laid the foundation of what was to become the ar1stocratic center Of the Old South were augmented in 18TH by a small colony from Barba- dos. Tn 1880 the founders of Old Charleston removed to Oyster Point and founded Charleston. A large influx of Protestant refugees from France added to the towns popula.- ton and importance about i 685. In 1732 the first newspaper in South Carolina was established in Charles tons with Thomas whitmarsh as edi- tor. In the years preceding the revo- lutfon hundreds of poor French and German refugees sought asylum in Charleston The South Carolina metropolis was not slow in following the example of New England in de- flying the power of England, and in 1780 it was captured by the British, and held until 1782. The first open movement for the. secession of the South from the Union originated in Charleston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
GOVERNOR HOL COMB AT GAYLORD FARM
 ANNUAL MEETING

,wa1Iingford May 2s-The New Haven County Tuberculosis Associa- ton held it's annual meeting at the Gaylord Farm Sanftorium today and among the many present was Cover nor Marcus H. Ho1con1b. Charles F. Brooker, president, in his annual address to the members, expressed his gratitude for the interest in and sup pokt of the sanitorium which has had more patients during the year than ever before, and almost to the extent of it's capacity. The institution, he said, began with 22 patients and now has LOT with a waiting list larger than ever Receipts for the year practically met the usual expenses all though the cost per capita has in creased from $11.79 as given by the last report. to $13.26 in the past year. This is accounted for in part by an epidemic of scarlet fever. 22 cases in all. last summer and fa11..e The addi- tional cost by this outbreak was about $2,0O0.
 MT. Broozer called attention to the completion of the medical building and equipment at a cost of $1O,00o. It is dedicated to the memory of Chas. Albert Kimball. former business man of Boston, who died at Lake Pla- cid. New York, some eleven years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
EARL OF ARUDDEL, HEIR OF
 PREMIER DUKE, 2 TOMORROW


 One of the wea1thfest boys in tic world is the young Bernard Marina duke Howard, Earl of Arundel, the son and heir of the fifteenth Duke of Norfolk, the Premier Duke and Pre- nier Earl of the British realm. The heir to tho greatest title in England, next to royalty, and to three castles, a London house and 5O,O00 acres of land, will be seven years old on Sun day. His father has been duke for ffty-fve years, and was sixty-one years old when his son was born. The Dukes first wife. a daughter of the first Baron Darlington, was chiIdIess. She died in 1887, and 1904 the aged Duke married again, a young and healthy woman, the Hon. Gwendolen Constable Maxwell. She gave the Duke two daughters before the son and heir was born. The birth of an heir to the throne could scarcely have caused more excitement, and the whole county of Norfolk went wild with joy when the news spread that the sixty-year-old Premier Duke was at last the father of a son. The boy was given his fathers second ti- tie, Earl of Arunde. He has been guarded and educated and cared for like a prince, of the blood. He has a retinue of servants, physician in constant attendance. and his own
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
Turks Have 8o,000
 Defending Gallipoli

London, May 29@The Turkish troops defending the Gallipolt penin- sula, against the landing forces of the allies number sO,ooo men, according to the correspondent at Athens of the Reuter- Telegram Company.
 The Turks, remaining on the defen- sive in the Caucasus. are concentrat- ing all their efforts in the Dardanelles while their endorsements are being brought from Syria. Supplies of ann naunition both for the infantry and artillery. are reported to be decreasing rapidly, with no prospect of being re- p1enished.
 Reports reaching Athens set forth that Bulgaria is holding to neutrality but the leaders of the opposition party believe that if Rumania intervenes in the war BuIgaria will follow suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
Gernans Aqed 60 To Fiqht

5 London, May 29-The Nation prints extracts from a letter from a corre- spondent abroad in which he says: During the past few. days I have had frequent opportunities of. convers- ing with Italians of all classes; work men. business men. members of the consulate staff returning from Ger many.
 They are in magnificent spirits, but they tell me frankly that the Ger mans are more confident of victory than ever and that every man who can carry a rifle or help to kill will count. All the male population be- tween 14 and 60 years will eventually be called out.
 sFhe Kaiser has never been SC. pop uIar, and every atrocity is hailed as a new glory. The greater the number of nations against them the greater their triumph will be in the end. That is the genuine feeling in Germany. Depression and nlurmuring are un- known there and food is. cheaper in Germany than it is in Switzerland or Italy We must understand that the job Is a. stiff one and the end is far off, even if new countries. intervene.' ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29

private apartments. The Prince of Wales received no such attentions as have been showered upon the Dukes heir, perhaps because he did not make his appearance until his father had almost abandoned hope of being given a son.
 The Duke of Norfo1h's title dates from 1483, and is the oldest 5duehy of England, while the title of his heir, Earl of Arundel. was created in 1139, and also takes precedence over all other earld oms. The Duke is also Baron Maltravers. Earl of Surrey. Baron F'ftz-Alan. Gun. and Oswalde- stre. Earl of Norfolk, and Earl Mar shal and Hereditary Marshal and Chief Butler of England. In addi- ton to all these honors, the young Earl will also inherit the title of his mother. who. since her marriage to the Duke, has become the thirteenth Baroness sHerries. As Baron Her ries he will inherit a title created in 1491s and an estate of 18,9OO acres in Durnfriesshire. < The Norfolk Dukes are Catholics The present Duke was Postmaster-Gene of England from 1895 to 1900. and served his country in the South African war.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
WOUNDED AlRMAN
 PURSUES ENEMY;
 WINS CLOUD DUEL

Paris May 29.-AViator Lieut.. von Bue1ow. believed to be a relative of Price Won Buelow, the former Ger man imperial chancellor. was killed near Fishes, according to the Matin. in an air duel with a French aero plane belonging to the newly formed rapid squadron M 12. The French pilot, describing the battle, said:
 "Wednesday morning I saw an AL batross machine coming from the German lines headed for Paris and I gave chase. He was 5000 feet up. I went up to 5000 feet, rapidly over hauling him and the fight began.
 We were now less than 30 feet from the Albatross, but we were under such headway that we overshot him got a bullet in the shoulder, but it didn't prevent me from continuing the chase
 'tThe Germans tried to escape by dropping, but I flew over them again, apparently one of them was wounded. Suddenly my lieutenant got in a vol ley at pointbIank range and the Alba tross ipped forward, shooting nose downwards G, 900 feet to the earth. We followed them with our eyes When the machine struck the earth it seem ed to crump1e into Q ball and bound sed along the hfI1sfde like a wounded rabbit running. We followed them down. descending in spirals. The pi- lot lay some yards away where he had been thrown out. The observer was crushed under the engine. In one of his pockets we found a paper bearing the name Iieutenant Van Bue1ow. I'm periai Guards, Berlin We found in the wrecked aeropIane 10 large bombs and 40 grenades."
 The pilot, given his choice of the. Legion Of Honor or the Military Med nl chase fIne .latfe1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
aGOVERNA1ENT MUST DO WHAT RIGHT
 THE REST WITH THE AMERICAN PEOPLE

HERE IS NO reason why Thomas Pence assistant public pulse, condition political health But his inquiries will not make bit of difference
 The Democratic part, thinks President Wilson does that the must do the best it can in the situation in
 During President Wilson's there have been Iarity1 The war Mexico situation Eu-
 handling these matters President not been position to know of to do what was popgla He has been o nation at peace with the world
 The legislation adopted by party not choice, ready issues could have been much
 The income tax was the outcome seve1atyve years educaton concluding years agitation tariff demand for tariff revision, that was
 The currency laws were the product of demand reoog .zed py every man n sne ned states
 Whether these laws popular, unpopular could
 Very unpopular measures had to be adopted sometimes socalled tax, made by the suspen sion of European trade, when the war began
 United States governed the combined agency conduct by the conduct of several parties
 Control of the government is determined by the fueua other But must be conducted for the benefit of e governmental increase by who may the par ty ticket.
 country settles pressing problems, coun- during frequently passes stage
 which thereis nothing for statesmen do but play
 Then new problems arise for settlement, finally settled, and the will the end be done what popular but what is right and of the people both those
 vote to the and those will 
 President Wilson stands during the thinking of reelection. wondering be fun Democratic party He is facing problem it arrives.
 He is trying to settle problem faces as to benefit his country and the world This is what he ought to 
 The government do is work as well as t can power, something people determine nconsequenal people may be like these is What greater of the reelection of assistant chairman of the Democratic .fionaI Conannitfee desire to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29

dyes, the supply of which cut off,
 Benzol valuable material for the manufacture of dyes, many other valuable chemicals Enormous qdan ties of this material have been going waste but the States Steel corporation building recovery plants be in operation.
 The antimony compounds useful in the rubber trade becoming and high They mostly imported from Europe But they easily and will be pro- duced here.
 Chemistry is fertile field for the activities of gifted It's secrets scarcely guessed at Within the domain chemistry boundess wealth and waiting the touch of brain and industry to be brought into being
 In this field at 1east will bring benefits America all too few they may be compensate grieyous waste.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
Ouirinal For Hospital

Rome. May 29=Greatx preparations are being made all over Rome for the reception of wounded soldiers from the front Both Queen Helena. and the Dowager Queen Mar gherita have risen nobly to the occasion. Queen Helena has offered the immense first floor Of the QufEinaI Palace, where the monarch live when in Rome, for a hospital. and also will install hos pitfalls in the royal palaces at Verona, Caserta and other places.
 The Queen personally will super wise these hospitals. That she is an admirable nurse was proved by her ninistrations to the people during the days that followed the Messina, earth quake Dowager Queen lAfargher1ta has given for 3. hospital a house which stands in the grounds of her own palace domain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
HOW TO HEAL
 SKIN-DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive home treatment for people suffering with eczema, ringworm,. rashes and similar itching, burning skin troubles Y At any reliable druggists get a. jar of resino1 ointment and a cake of resi- mol soap. These will not cost a bit more than seventy-five cents. With the resinoI soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly, until they are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Dry very gently spread son thin layer of the resino1 ointment, and cover with a. light band age-if necessary to protect the cloth ing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
CHEMISTRY IN THE UNITED STATES

RESULT of the will be to make the United States A expert in chemistry America has abundance of most of the material chemistry hitherto ed the and the technique superior prac tice.
 It is not strange that America should behind Prac teal chemistry is natural development country which make little land long way It among the last of the arts to be highly developed people who have plenty of land, materials of every
 Edison the first American pro practical lines after the broke out He had been using quantities of carbolc which combined with obtain material for the Edison photograph supply failed with the outbreak of the but few Edison making his
 company has been organized at Wappinger Falls Red and expects to produce other
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
Women Plead For Peace

Copenhagen, May 29-A1iss Emily BaIcn of Wellesley College, Miss Chrystal Macmillan of Scotland, Mrs. Ramondt of Holland. and Mrs. Rozi- ka Schwimmer of Hungary were re-. eeived today by Premier ,Knudsen and Minister of Foreign Affairs Ihlen.
 The delegation presented reso1u- tions adopted at the recent Interna- tiona1 Congress at The Hague. urging the cooperation of all neutral ma tions in efforts to obtain peace. The ministers assured the delegation that the representations would receive careful consideration
 The delegates started tonight for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
MT Kimban was a brother If Mrs. Henry F. English, of New Haven
NICH0LS

The children will meet on Tuesday and Thursdays for rehearsal for the concert at the Methodist church from now on until the concert takes place
 Mrs. John Curtis is entertaining her parents. MT. and Mrs. William Lewis and her sister, Miss Sarah Lewis, from Jamaica, N. Y.
 Rev. and Mrs. Beebe have as their guests Mrs. Bruce and little daughter Miriam of New York city.
 MT and Mrs Warren Plumb, MT and Mrs. Lester Nothnagle and Mrs. Clifford Curtis are taking an auto trip through the country, making Worces- ter their first stop. From there they will go to Providence where they will be the week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Sydney P. French.
 A food sale will be held in the Sum ay school room of the NJ E. church on Friday afternoon, June f, for the ben eft of the Village Improvement asso- citation, who are making a strenuous effort to keep the green in better con .dition than it was last year.
 MT. and Mrs Elliott Curtis ara now occupying their new home on Strat ford road.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
More Princes Join Army

Rome, May 29-Italian troops of the Alpine category left Brescia to- day for the front and great enthusi- asm. Both the members of the Chamber of Deputies from this dis trict, Signor Bonicelli and Sgnor Du- cos, are among them as volunteers.
 Prince Scipione Borghese, head of the Roman family which has large possessions on Lake Garda. asked for a commission in the army. although not reserve. He has been made a captain of artillery. and is participat- ing in the attempt to force the AL pine passee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-29
Pope Won't Quit Rome

Premier, stated today that in view of the new situation created for the Pope by hostilities between Italy and Aus tria he had offered the Pontiff the hospitality of Spain, placing at his disposal the Palace of the Escurial as accommodation for His Holiness, the Cardinals. and the necessary Vat ican officials.
 The Pope in reply expressed his deep sense of the kindliness of the Premier's suggestion, but declined the offer, stating that he had no inten- ton of leaving Rome at present.