davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04
Or. J. P. SCHMlNGHAMER
Dentist
OFFICES:-Upstairs in Schulke Block.
At home on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of each week.
LangdOn N. Oak.

Mrs. Chas. Haugh returned to her
home in this city Tuesday, after max
ing an extended visit of several weeks
with her two daughters who are spend
ing the winter on their homesteads IN
the timber section of Minnesota.
E. D. Stewart, of the sub-station
experiment farm left Tuesday for
Fordville and Adams, in this state,
where he will take part in farmers
Institutes being held this week. He
expects to return to the city Saturday.
j. F. Bromberg left on Friday for
his homestead in the timber land OF
Northern Minnesota, where he Will
spend some time before going to
Webster City, S. D., where he will
work at his trade as a building con-
tractor during the summer season.
j. w. Toews was a returning pas
senger on Thursdays train from a
two weeks trip through the Pan Han
die district of Texas, where with a
party of others from this section of
the state he looked over a proposition
which a land company had to make to
prospective settlers.
Fred L.. johnson, who years ago
was for some time owner of the Osna-
brock Independent, leaving here for
Devils Lake and later locating in the
Twin Cities, is now heard from as
being in editorial control of the Linn
County Enterprise, a democratic
paper located at Cedar Rapids, Ia.
Mr.. johnson and his wife are quite
we'll known by a number of residents
here and at Osnabrock, who will be
pleased to hear of their doing we'll at
their new home in Iowa.
Henry S. Johansen, the manager of
the Robertson Lumber Co.'S. yard at
Dresden, and who incidentally has the
Cavalier county agency for the Harley
Davidson motorcycle, was a Langdon
business visitor on Monday. The early
season sales of Harley-D avidsons for
1915, Mr.. Johansen reports as having
already opened up with four orders
received within the past week. Our
readers over the county will note the
new ad of the 1915 Harley Davidson
machine on another page of this issue.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04

Dr.. Jas. Semple was a professional
visitor at Dresden on Friday between
trains.
Buy wash ice of ODER Bros. Orders
promptly delivered in town. Phone
80.
For Rent-A five room house on
Fourth street; also comfortable fur
nished rooms. Miss Annie Kelly. 27tf
j. B. Boyd was an arrival Saturday
coming from the Twin Cities, where
he made a stay of ten days on busi-
ness.
The buyers of the South St. Paul
Horse and Mule Co., will be in Lang
don tomorrow Friday, for their second
visit to buy horses for service in the
European war.
j. w. Haw is out of town this
week, being at Souris, in Bottineau
county, where he is taking part in a
farmers institute which will be in
progress the latter part of the week.
Coleman Broderick, who has oeen
working at his trade as a printer at
Minot and other points over the west
ern part Of the state since leaving
here a year ago is making a stay
of a week with his folks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04
Smoke''La Concillia' cigars.

Wash ice orders promptly filled by
Ober Bros. Phone 80.
Remember the Democrat prints
auction sale bills and prints them
right.
Ben Lothspeich was a visitor with
friends down the line at Milton a day
or two last week.
On Wednesday Of last week a four
year old little son of Math Mueller,
living nea Gallo, died quite unexpect-
eddy.
Shoemaker Tapp is reported as be-
ing the father of a boy baby of regu-
lation weight, whose birth dates from
Thursday forenoon last week.
Jas. McDougall was a returning
passenger to the city Saturday from
Towner, N. D., where he made a two
weeks visit at the home of a married
sister.
Jos. O'Connor, engineer at the
Langdon light and heat plant, spent a
couple of days last week visiting with
his father over at Clyde and looking
after matters connected with a farm
they have rented in that locality.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04

Smoke Little Council cigars, SC.
Let ODER Bros. sell you a load of
wash ice. Phone 80.
7. L. Tillisch of the First National
Bank of Osnabrock, was a business
visitor Tuesday.
Halvor Torgerson was a visitor in
Grand Forks the early part of the
week N a business mission.
Richard Hausherr and C. J. Pease
were among those from Langdon who
attended the union meeting of farmers
clubs held last week at Osnabrock.
c. B. Mcmillan came down from
Hannah OF Tuesday and is spending
the week here looking after his
ty seat banking interests.
Thos. Dunford, who has been quite
sick at his home east of town since
the first of the year, is not showing
the improvement in condition that his
friends have been. looking for.
States Attorney Crimson returned
Tuesday from Grafton, where he
spent several days last week attending
to legal matters in Judge Kneeshaw's
court.
Representative John Balsdon, who
has been spending the legislative re-
cess at his home near Osnabrock, was
a Langdon visitor for a short time on
Friday.
Father Thiel returned to the city
Saturday after a weeks absence, dur
ing which he visited with friends and
relatives at his former home at Man,
tidor, in Richland county.
AL. Currie was an arrival on Mon.
days train coming here from his
home at Youngstown, Sask., to see
his father, whose illness of the pas
couple of months has lately taken /;
very critical turn.
Mrs. S. G. Erickson and daughter,
Miss Irene, returned last week t.
their home at Elkwood, from a visi
with the Ole C. Olson family at Dray
ton on the Red river. Mrs. Erickson
is a sister of Mr.. Olson.
A. M. Thorson, of the A. O. Vol
Co., is getting in shape for the re
moval of his stock about the end O
the week into their quarters in tn
store building in the Donovan block
recently occupied by H. E. Price.
Mrs. Quick has rented the offic
building lately vacated by Jos. Powe
on the east side of Third street, an
is having the same fitted up as quar-
tiers for her millinery opening thi
spring, announcement of which vii
be made shortly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04
The Store Of Style, Service and Quality" ==9g9gs6

Weber's "Co-Operator' cigar
Plain, but there with the goods.
w. H. Sbach was a business caller
in Langdon on Monday from his farm,
which adjoins the town of Dresden.
Mrs. Jas. Kitchin was in the city
Friday returning to her home west of
Langdon from a visit with her par
ents, Jos. McGauvran and wife lear
Osnabrock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-02-04
cow WANTED

Will pay fair price for good
fresh mich COW; not too
old. c. Tourand. L%angdon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07
taxi AND tUTO DAY AND NIGHT
PHONES % AND 1885.
25G--T\EI-25C
ANGELO PARENTI.

My dental office WIN be closed un-
an September l3 r.. j ALGER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07

II sanIotal has opened M now
barber shop az iot North Third street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07

Try our uneh--PriCc 25c. STEM
ARTS CAFE, zoo south second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07
II. NJ WILLIAMS

q. NJ. WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms and 3. Whiting Building.
Corner Second and Gold
Phone No 6S4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-07

Livery and saddle horsea Trinbls's
Rad Barn
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

In the dual and contrasting imper-
sonations of the Prince and the Pau
per" the foremost work of Mark
Twain. Marguerite Clark renders
double Characterization that will rank
with the few great histrionic feats
of the screen.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
WILL TAKE NO ACTION
ON UNSIGNED LETTERS
Utilities Body Formulates Rules Which
Prevent Consideration of Complaints
Against Street Car Company.

That the Public Utilities Commission
will take no action on the anonymous
complaints of the employees Of the WASH
jngton Railway and Electric Company
was made apparent yesterday in u set of
rules and regulations adopted by the
commission. II Is the first time since
the creation Of the commission that any
rules governing its actions have been
promulgated.
ANY person. firm. company. corpora
tion, association. mercantile or manufac-
turing society. body polite. municipal Or
ganiza ton or public utility may complain
TO the commission OF anything done or
omitted to be done in violation OF the
public utilities law" reads one paragraph
Of the rules.
The complaints of the street railway
men, Of unjust working conditions. are
disposed of by this sentence in the rules
ANONYMOUS communications VIII not
receive the attention of the commits
SION
Persons who are doubtful of the ac-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
IT Drives OUT
URIC ACID
SO Cent Bottle Free
To All Who Suffer from Rheuma tisu
or HINDER Meakncsn.

Don't spend penny for salts or harsh
drugs that irritatc the delicate mem
braneS of the kidneys and stomach Get
this free bottle Of The Williams Treat
mcnt-it's what YOU need.
Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stin legs and arms and mus
cles. an aching head. burning and bear
ing down pains i'm the baCk-worn out
before the day beginS-do not think that
you have 10 stay in that condition.
Be strong, we'll and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff joints. sore mus
cles. Rheumatic suffering. aching back or
kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness Tho Williams Treatment is
really wonderful. Those sufferers who
are up half dozen times a night will
appreciate the rest. comfort. and strength
this treatment gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment con-
'aers kidney and bladder diseases. rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles. no
matter how chronic or stubborn. We will
give you one ~ bottle ~ dosesI free il
you cut out this notice and send II with
l0c to help pay distribution expenses, to
The DR.. u. 4. Williams Company. Dept.
335S-D. New T.. o BLOCK. East Hampton.
Conn. Send at once to try II for YOUR
self without chars" and without incur
ring any ohlisations-@J
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

One of the most fascinating and ar
tistic screen interpretations of today
is that which Henry B. Walthall gives
to Edgar Allan Poe's The Raven.
the romance of life based on George
c. Hazleton's widely-known novel and
play The production comes from the
studio of the Essanay company.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

curacy of their gas meter should address
a notice to the gas inspection eau OF
the public Utilities Comynission. Tenth
and ID streets northwest: II the name
and address Of the applicant and the
prescribed fee accompany the notice. tine
meter will be tested. Electric meters
also will be tested upon request. but Tor
these meters word should be sent to the
office of the commission in the District
Building.
The rules deal at length with 1.-THE rela-
tions that shall exist between the COM
mission and public service corporations
in regard to stock issues and the super
vision OF capital and equipment.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

Fanny Ward will he seen on the screen
in the near future in picturiZation "t
THE Cheat" which is said to be the most
eIaborately beautiful phOt"play yet TO h"
produced by the Jesse L. Lasky Feature
Play Company. This seems to be big
statement after witnessing Carmen
and other productions of this company.
but as the statement comes directly from
Mr. Lasky. credit must be given IL.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

hard men indeed. They do preciseiy
what he tells them to; and with him
go through strange experiences, because
they love him and because his language
is volcanic and wonderful-what you
might call Popocstapocalyptic. ! saw
the Old Navy making ready to lead out
the New under a gray sky and falling
glass-the wisdom and cunning of the
old man backed up by the rassion and
power Of the younger breed, and the
discipline which had been his soul for
half a century binding them all.
"What'H he do this timer l asked OF
one who might know.
Hell cruise between Two and Three
East. but IL you'll tell ME what he won't
do, 1t 'ud be more to the point. He's
minehunting. i expect, just now"
kiplinE Has a Think.
Here is a depression suggested by the
sight of a man l had known in other
scenes. despatch-riding round a fleet in
a patrol launch. There are many OF his
type. yachtsmen of sorts accustomed TO
take chances, who do not hold master $
certificates and cannot be given sea-
going commands Like my friend. they
do general utility-often in their own
boats. This is a waste Of good material.
Nobody wants amateur navigators-
the traffic lanes are none too wide as Il
is. But these gentlemen ought to be dis
tributed among the trawler fleet as
strictly combatant officers. trawler
skipper may be an excellent seaman, but
slow with submarine shelling and div
ing, or in cutting out enemy's trawlers.
The young ones. who can master q. i.
work in n very short time would
thought there might be friction. court
martial or two. and probably losses at
first-pay for their keep. Even a hun
dred or so of them, more or less con-
trolled by their squadron comma nders
would make happy beginning. and
they would all he extremely grateful
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptIIrad while lifting a trunk sev
cral years az, DCctors said my only hnrc u cure
Was an operation. T7IS<rs did me- no snod Final
IL got hold of something that quickly and c'm
pIetely cured me. YarS have Iass'd and the mp
ture has never returned although am doing hard
work as a carTentrr There was pcraton. nn
lost time trouble. | have nothing to sell. hut
will give full information at.IIt how find a
complete without operation. If you write TO me.
Eug,ne NJ. PuIlen. Carpenter. EC-B MarrellIIs
Avenue ManasIuan, y. ]. Better cut ont this
notice and show IL tn any other< who rup-
tIrel-you NAV life or at least stop the mis-
cry 6 rupture and the wcrry and danger Of. an
operation.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
MRS. wYNNE's ESTATE $125,ooo.
Realty Valued at ssO,2Is, AccOrding
to Exccutors' Petition.

The estate Of Mrs. Mary +. Wynne. wiie
of former Postmaster General wynne. Is
valued at more than sl25. 900. according to
the petition for probate Of her will hled
yesterday by Mr.. Wynne. Henry b.
wynne and Rev. Charles NJ. Bart. the
executors.
Tho estate consists Of real estate as
sessed at sSo.2ls.29 and personal property
worth s2l eco Attorneys James Il. Archer
and John Lewis Smith represent the es-
tate.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

Anna Held. the musical COMEDY
queen with the naughty eyes. is at
the photoplay studios of the Morosco
photoplay at the present time. where
she is appearing before the cameras
for the making of perturbation oi
Madame La Fresidente," one OF her
greatest stage successes.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

DIR. Joseph f. Raycroft. chairman, and
Ralph Morgan. secretary. of the Joint
basketball rules committee, came to
Washington yesterday to attend the
meeting OF the rules committee held
here last night. They are stopping at the
New Willard and will remain until to-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

Patrons of the Leader Theater. on Ninth
street, will miss NJ. Closer. who for a
number of wears has managed that pop
ular photCplay house. Mr.. Closer eN-
pects to leave Washington within a few
davs for Philadelphia. where he Will be
come associated with the Stanley Thea
ter Company in an official capacity
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05
FILM NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. who
danced their way into the limelight or
public favor. are repeating their for
mer achievements upon the motion
picture screen. under the direction OF
John Cort, in THE Whirl of Life.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

kHR. HENRY FORD may have millions OF
lVl dollars to stop the war in Europe, but
he cannot stop my war on the HlCHPRlCED
UNDERTAKES OF WASHINGTON
can prove that the undertakers are and
have been for the past decade charging ex-
horbitant prices for funeral supplies furnished
the people of Washington
To prove my statement, engage any un-
dertaker you wish and then telephone me.
Twill show you the same casket you selected,
from the same manufacturer catalogue, and
tell YOU on my oath what the casket cost
wholesale and defy your undertaken to prove
me faker. will figure the cost of lining; OF
upholstering Gf it is upholstered); the
handles; name plate, and whatever orna-
ments it may have and then YOU tell me if
your undertaken is overcharging you or not,
as will not ask you what your undertaken
charged you for it.
guarantee to furnish the same casket,
including embalming shaving, burial robe
or dress, fresh flowers on the door Grape, adj
vertisng death notice in morning and even
ing newspaper, outside box painted and pad
ded, use of chairs, candles, and candelabra,
and everything necessary to complete an up
to-date, digni6ed funeral all for the same
price your undertaken charged you for the
casket alone. can assure you that will be
making handsome profit at that.
Remember, your undertaken is charg-
ing extra for embalming, shaving, robe, and
all extras he can tack on No matter how
long you may have known him he is con-
scienceless when he serves you profes-
sionally.
Read what | will furnish complete,
care and personal attendance included, for
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

De Wolf Hopper is great golf PLAYER
and by many considered TO be in the
champion class. Since going I" tal-
fornia, the comic opera star has been
made an honorary mombe" of tn" eNclu-
>iye Annandale Country Club. where he
srends much of his time when he Is not
working at the Fine Arts studios.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
URGE BILLY SUNDAY
TO BEGIN WORK HERE

A party of Wilmington clergymen
and laymen went 10 Philadelphia to-
day TO endeavor TO have Billy Sunday
open a revival campaign here. The
delegation went I'm three sections. The
first portion left on an early train and
had an appointment to see Mr.. sun
day at IL o'clock, when the claims OF
Wilmington to Mr.. Sundays services,
were to be duly presented The sec
tion was composed of the committee
appointed by the lnter-Church Fedora
tion some time ago to see Mr.. Sunday
The second section left on the 1889
O'Clock boat and the third section lett
French street station on a special car
attaced to the 11.i4 o'clock train. II
was thought the total number going
TO Philadelphia would reach two hun
dred All were provided with blue
badges. Reservations for seats for
this number were secured for the
afternoon services in the Philadelphia
tabernacle.
Some of the Wilmington people will
remain for the evening service. but the
majority will return this afternoon
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
WORK OF Delaware
RIVER IS UNCERTAIN

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March Al
ter the House and Senate had agreed
upon resolution appropriating
lump sum Of S250O0.00O to be ap-
portioned by the army engineers
among river and harDor projects.
Representative Donohoc. pennsyl-
vania's retiring member ON the River
and Harbor Committee. issued this
statement:
"As member of the Rivers ana
liarbors Committee | regret that tho
bill as q passed the House does not
become law. II insured 81 Sl.50O.000
for the Delaware River. where as we
are now uncertain as TO what amount
will be allotted for that purpose ]
know, howver. that the engineers have
a proper estimate OF the Importance
OF the project and ann hopeful that
they will give IL fair treatment. As
the bills passed the House within four
years they carried appropriations for
the Delaware amounting TO 81 100000
or upwards of 81 100000 a year. That
we have not finally secured that lib
eral sum is no fault of the commit.
tee.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
TIE FELLOW WHO
CUTS BOND Wire
New Castle Trolley Com
pany Crews Capture Eel
fow After Fight
MRS. HOLCOMB IS
LAID TO REST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Del, March 4-Con-
ductors and motormen on trolley cars
yesterday afternoon had an interest
ing experience with One-arm man
When Motorman Harrington ap-
preached the Megginson switch yes
forday afternoon he saw a man using
a hatchet on the company's bond
wire. After Conductor Charles Towns
end began an investigation the man
with one arm and the hatohot got
abusive and for time there was 4
general mix-up between him and the
conductor. Finally the car crew tied
the man TO a pole until the arrival OF
Conductor Leach ON another car.
Leach took the man TO Constable
Wright, who locked him up for the
night. The man wore duplicate
clothes and said his name was Harry
Pcarce of Baltimore
musicale will be given in the par
ish house OF Emmanuel Church tonight.
Miss Betty Booker will be the soloist
and Professor Thunder Of philadel-
phia VIII be the organist.
The Mcliugh property at Eighth and
Clayton streets has been sold TO am
Italian resident.
Since DIR. H. A. NJ. Rovitt OF viii
mfngton. organized the Italian Re
publican Beneficial Association here.
nearly thirty men have obtained natu-
ralization papers. The association
has its headquarters IN the X of p.
Hall Dr. Rovitti will open an office
there.
Andrew A. Gallagher viii be- a
candidate for president Of City Coun-
eli. Candidates are beginning TO
crop out In all sections OF the city
Italian residents of New Castle will
80 10 Wilmington tomorrow and Sat
nrnay 10 attend the COmique Theatre
where a performance will be given
for tho benefit Of the Italian earth
iuakc sufferers.
The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Hol-
comb. wife of J. Rogers HolcOmb. Of
Germantown, Pa. took place here
yesterday afternoon. Many out-Of.
town persons attended, lntcrmon,
was made IN Glebe cemetery Among
the visitors at the funeral was one
Woman who had moi been in New Cas-
tie for forty-flVc years She COM
mentcd freely ON the changes I'm Now
Castle in that time.
The members Of the Mems Club of
Emmanuel Church will attend services
in @ body in the church on Sunday
morning.
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
MUST REGISTER TO
DISPENSE some DRUGS

Inside Deputy Collector OF Inter
nal Revenue Timothy j. Mooney, re-
ports that a large number of drug
gists and physicians who dispense
drugs which come under the Harri-
son drug act, have made their inven-
tory which is 10 he made TO the gov
ernment by March 3. The section of
the law dealing with this inventory
reads as follows:
Section No. 13. Every person.
firm or company dispensing directly
TO consumer any OF the drugs herein
referred 20 viii on the first day OF
March, 1915. prepare and keep on
file an inventory Of all such drugs
(other than preparations or remedies
specially exempt under the provisions
of Section No of the act), on hand
al that date No special form of in
ventory is required. but the invent
ory must fully and clearly set forth
the quantity of each kind Of such
drugs, preparations or remedies so
held and must be verified by oath
not later than the hftt of March,
1915"
Evening journal., 1915-03-04
EpMORTM LEAGUE RALLY.

The EpwOrth League of the VIII
mington District will hold a rally in
Epworth NJ b. Church this evening A
pleasing program has been arranged
Selection, orchestra, McCabe; duet,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Epworth; So
prano solo, Miss Andrew, Goodman;
mixed quartet, Silverbrook; recita-
ton. Ira T.. Sharpley, Trinity; duet
Miss Katherine Welch and Miss Mil
cred Booth. Epworth; cornet solo.
Miss Mabel Mckinley, Union soprano
solo. Miss Flo Gordy, Asbury
male quartet. Brandywine; duet, Miss
Nettie Hanna and Miss Irene Price.
Newport; piano duet, Miss Francis
Staats and Miss Mildred Jenncss,
Goodman; duet, Miss Helen Booker
ard Miss Marion Hatfield, Epworth; (;
recitation, Hulburd Anderson, Harri-
son Street: double duet, Misses Work,
Harris, Conley and Gregg. Mt. Salem;
violin solo. Master Willis Mckinley.
Epworth male quartet, Brandywins; I;
piano solo, Miss Edith Spealman. As
bury; trio. Howard Butler and sisters,
Trinity: instrumental duet. Mr.. Col
lins and daughter, Epworth; duet,
MIR. and Mrs. Gentieu, Mt. Salem;
solo, Mr.. Wilson. Epworth; selection,
orchestra McCabe.
The leagues having the largest
number of members present and the
highest percentage at the meeting
will be given trophies.