davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29
LLOYD GEORGE ADVISED TO
FORCE HOME rule plan ON
erin DESPITE OPPOSITION
Especial United Press Wire.)

London Dee. 29.-The government should go 'steadi-
y forward" with it's plan to enforce Lloyd Georges
home rule plan for Ireland despite yesterdays appar
cut renewal of the regn of terror" the Daily Caron
clc declared this morning.
Because of the mystery surrounding yesterday s4sup
posed outbreak newspaper comment here is generally
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29
TRIAL RE-OPENS.
Especial United Press Wir

Especial United Press Wire.)
Los Angeles, Dec. 29.-What is
expected to be the final week of the
Harry New murder trial opened this
morning. Practically all of the de-
positions secured by the defense in
the middle west have been read. The
remainder of the case will be COM
posed mostly of personal testimony.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29
U. s. AND yAPs TO COMBINE.

Paris, Dec 29.-It is reported here
that negotiations are now in progress
between the Washington and Toxic
governments for joint action against
the bolshevil1i, who are reported to
be rapidly advancing in Siberia. The
negotiations are said to have been
precipitated by the utter collapse of
Kolchak and his forces.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29
z LL-RUSSIAN' FORCES
DISlNTEGRATlNG BEFORE
ADVANCE OF B0LSHEvlKl

London Dec 29-Admiral Kolchak, head Of the all
Russian government opposing the bolsleviki in Siberia,
has resigned and has appointed General semenoff to sue
ceed him in command of all the remaining forces OF the
Kochal government according to reports which have
reached here 'sIll hea is ascrbed the for
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29
GUARDS GEE EXCITED.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Dublin, Dec. 20. = Yesterdays
shooting near Lord French's lodge
in Phoenix park was not an attempt
to attack the lord iieutenants home.
it was stated semi-officially. The po-
lice said the affair, which is still
shrouded in mystery, could be ex-
planned by the military.
Lieutenant Boast and a civilian, be-
lieved to be Laurence Carey, We're
killed in the clash.
A dozen stories Of the fight are be-
ing circulated. There are strong indi-
cations that it was not IN attempt
by radicals to kill French. but a mis-
take Of the oyer-zealous guards.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29
EI:STH0NlANS MAKE. Z.
PEACE WITH
SOvEETS
Especial United Press Wire.)

London, Dec 29.-Dispatches re-
ceived here declare Il basis for peace
between I1sthonia and the Russian
soviet government has been reached
by the conference at Dorpat.
Under the terms of the agreement,
it was stated, Esthonia is guaranteed
from future invasion Of her from
tiers by the forces of the bolsheyiki.
Recent news reports stated that an
envoy of the soviet government had
been sent to Dorpat to confer with
the Esthonians relative to peace be-
tween the two nations, at the request
of EsthOnia.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29
ADMIRAL XOL LCHAK FLEES TWO KILLED IN DUBLIN
Wood Alcohol Leaves Trail
of Death I'm New England

Especial United Press Wire.)
New York, Dec. 2o.-Natinn-
wide reports show lE,at ut least
2.i2 have died due to wood al
cohol poisoning since prohibi-
ton became effective July 1.
In addition saoros were stricken
blind and still others are in
serious condition IL the result
OF draughts OF the alleged
whisky.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29

London dispatches on Saturday re-
ported the French and British legal
experts were comforting there re-
garding the punishment of the Ger
man leaders guilty of war crimes.
The latest Paris dispatches Indicate
the Versailles treaty will become eff
fectiYe early in 1920.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29

Especial United Press Wire.)
New Work, Dec. 29.--tst least
t26 are dead, ttS blind and
scores ,alore seriously i'll due 20
drinking wood alcohol since
prohibition went into effect,
according to statistics gathered
from all parts OF the country.
The total was sWc!le,l by 81
deaths during the last two days
a last week from poisoned
whisky ia fos,r New EnsIand
New Work, Dec. 29.-.-scven-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29
DEAD ONES FOR PATRONAGE.

Hammond, Ind, Dec. 29.-Dead
bodies will be used here for political
patronage. The coroner will stipu-
late what undertaken will handle the
bodies the same as other political
plums are handed out.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29
WILL ASK CUSTODY
OF KAISER TO
TRY MIN
(Special United Press Wire.)

Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, Dec. 29.-The Echo De
Paris said the French and British
have decided to ask eX
tradition of the former kaiser as
soon as the provisions Of the Ver
sailles treaty are executed.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29

(continued From Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29

(Continued on Page Two.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29

CONTINUED on Page Threa.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29

guarded. ..-
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-12-29

(Continued on Page Three.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
VIII HohenzoLlern Rule in Germany Z
PROPHECY" HH"' TO RULE "

deadly pale and gaspcd for breath. Prince
EiteI and Prince Joachim went 10 theiI
father, who kissed the princes almoS
afrcctionatcly. Then. drawing himself
: to his full height. the kaiser bowed &c
| those in the room and. accompanied only
by Prince Max. left the room.
on TO Exile.
For n moment none dared 10 speak.
Events had been 50 dramatic that all
were moved and touched. German!
without Il Kaiser: defeated and at the
mercy Of the Republicans and Social
isis, it seemed impossible. Confused
and amazed. the men and women who
had formed the Court Of Wilhelm Of
Hohnnzollnrn split up into ETH"
groups. and stood discussing tho stu
alton.
Il learned that after tho Kaiser had
left the room so dramatically. he mace
his way 10 tho apartments Of the ha'"-
erin. who at tho time was lying serious
~ III, End remained with hcr for an
hour. after which hc spent thr remain
der Of tho day In prayer and defotioh
in tho private chapel.
Towards evening. I was ordered tn
have tho car ready for the return
journey Ia SPA. So. under cover of
darkness. Wilhelm Of Hohcnzollcrn left
Rcrlin VIZ rode in "A closed car, With
no lights showing inside the vehicle.
The Kaiser rode away from his capital
unseen. He lay huddicd
back in n corner as We made for the
frontier. his great coat and cloak wrap
ped round him. sleeping
tBy The international News Bureau,
Inc Boston. Mass}.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
d'rrd the progress Of the German people
Bitter British.

d'rrd ,h" progress Of tn" German people.
Bitter British.
50 today | h>v" called you together
:" bad YOU farewell. .Nu! III :" doing il
IS nee: Ss:try that | S!"uii tell YOU Of
many things which hitherto have r.
ma!I'd secret When Bulgaria cam"
"lit Il tn" war. when Austria. exhausted
and drrn"rHl.E"d. made II separate pr:tcH
with our "n"mH.$. th'n | knew lhat our
troops could not b" asked /" continue the
Stru@s;i" :tagitiSt 4 vnrld 1T enemies. So
rad hoped 10 avoid Il disastrous mtii
t1:% defeat by otrniy drir'Hftng (" our
cH"ntl,'&. f.It such = course would, l
rr..t':"d. emily have FASTENED the rrroiu
ton WAS certain would come. An nn-
pal 10y Tny-,lt as Kaiser. 10 our enemies
an appeal t" England to spare Germany
ir,m overwhelming defeat would serve
tn purpose but that Of cr"alms feelings
rf haired against the dynasty. To have
IL our allies. Austria. Bulgaria
and Turkey prior 70 that severance Of
tn" bonds which Ecid us together, was
impossible for the same reason. (Pussi-
by did wrong.) So held back God is
my jadG".
No Self Interest.
Again, would France have been influ-
'nr"b by ENGLAND. even though England ;
had been ready /" listen 10 my propos- /
Ms" Had l considered my personal in
."f'stS a1on" should have made my
Al - - Englard. an appeal which !
iGhi 'aS'ly have been the means Of
,;IuSin- Il breach between the allies who !,
Ire our enemies What purpose useful !
q thr FalA-.Iand could breach he !
wrrn The allies. our enemies serve since |
he p"oPlo az the FHthcrlHnd would them
selves b. engaged int internal conflict
nd strife?
II am the figure head Of the govern
nent Of Germany. Without me where is
he government o. Germany. with whom
m tho allies, our enemies, negotiate Il
'nncH" Wilhelm of Hohenzollcrn, false
y accused as tho author Of the war. has
cn"unccG his throne. thrown away his
oyer and title. Would any Emperor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03

long rest. the kaiser was present at di-
v!ne Scrv!c. IL ,&c pr!va;,. chapel Of the
palace. himself rr::G3,a, the lesson,
which. strangely 'n"u::. H.. S",,,'t"d
; from! L" gospel ~ =; Lake. XVI. ~
which jesus related IN. plrabl" 81 Ih'
r;cA man VIII" accused his steward "f
wasting his goods. There WITS u Str.t:t3r
hash U''"a tlr' assembled r,'usr-gHt,uu
rs tn" Kaiser rad the words. "N''l;,;
Shcli .io b"rlEsr ny lord, iaht,th away
from ne my s:rwa:,lxhlr" TO ,hy
am not abb, u lac; am n,hanr"I."
ION III" fnll.w!n,. tuo-nlrr h" kat$"~
summoned his Suitn ~ the ballroom rf
III" palace and. STANDING. rr III. Steps
Of the throne. Il" h;,,,. u farewell in Il
SHerch which f.,r.v.." wiH liz" in nay
memory. Prince Max stood ncor him
and in tn. r.,rm wcrr rrip,c Ei,e1
Frederick ana Prime IracnI,l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03

| again rulc Germany, and my people will
| rnjulcc. Such Il statement may, by some
! he regarded as rash. hut what are the
facts" ON tbs one hand you har" the
! Republicans. and Oh tho other The So
cialists. Both are opposed to rach other.
both suspect and hate each other,
Ut will hr impossible for Germany 10
advance under either RepublCaHiSm or
Socialism. but Germany can advance un-
der monarchy rs she has advanced dur
ing the last 20 yri.rs. II the monarchy
is established on broad constitutional
lines. Gcrmanys advancement will be
rapid md great
To-day Germany is a nation defeated
and humilintcd. England. onr enemy.
triumnhs and the national vanity Of tho
English pcopl" has been satisfied. What
lhon is our future? What is tho future
of Germany? ] am speaking now in the
presence of my friends. not as kaiser.
hut rs II man amongst men. | can see
Germany rising. Il great and powerful
nation from out Of thu ashes Of the de-
feat she has suffered. Wo are thrown
back. our history has TO he made anew,
There must be period Of stagna,ion and
chaos. Tho length Of that period will
be determined by III" people themselves.
The Dynasty Remains
would that I could lead my people
in the struggle. but / am convinced that
at this stage of our national history my.
very presence In the Fathcrland is a.
source OF danger. SO | hid you all fare
we'll. My cup of bitterness is full and
OVERLOOKING, Yet I have drained it 10 tho
dregs. This may be the last time ! shall +
ever enter the capital of Germany. i
shall leave the silh"lmsioe forever, and
though the imperial throne is shaken.
yet the dynasty remains. and the crown |
Of Prussia will once again be worn by
n Hohcnzollcrn.'
THE kaiser concluded his dramaticl
speech. and for moment sank into the
seat which had served him as tho throne
on many state occasions Suddenly he !
appeared tn start. CHANGING ncrvcusly
around. he rose TO his feet. and Prince
Max approached. The all highest was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03

| Tuesday from Akron. Ohio, where cha;
has been visiting friends the past week.
Aubrey White, Of Raven Rock, was In
town Tuesday. -
Lynden Reynolds. Of Grape Island
was a business visitor in town Wedness
daS. 4:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hupp were shop;
ping in Marietta Wednesday,. :,
Charles McMurn. of New Ma-tinsvillcs
was transactng business here Tuesday
G.. D. Smith and Albert Medley were
business visitors at HarrisVille ta4st
week. - ~ ~ AZ
Earl Munsey, Of Benwod, is visiting
his mother. Mrs. Bertha Munsey,. q: ZEN
days this week. ~ .f. ..Siff..:.ss
n. 3. Muhlcuan. Of New Martinsyillets
was here on business Wednesday. Ss:3tss..sl:s;sS
James Iroteall OF Petersburg. Way
in town Tuesday. 49,
G. B. Phillips kas in Marietta MonssS;
day. i.4assSS q
Mrs. ". H. Kirby was shopping .fns
Marietta Tuesday. ssssas aSs
r. S. Gicsc. of Pittsburgh. was hers
on business Wednesday. 49,
G. p. Craig was business caller nd s:
parkcrsburg Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barron were shop
ping in Marietta Wednesday. -. - s 4. ,:-isS:
W. S. Proper returned Wednesday
from Winchester. KY, where he has been /
working for several months. 4. Isl ~ : 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Riggs, OF Bens 4
Run, were shopping in town Wednes-E
day. EfSsSsEi5
Mrs. WILDER Stephens. Of Marietta, swaa:t
the guest of Mrs. ". H. Kirby few
days this week:
Elgin Adkins, OF Newport, was y
town Wednesday. 1;sfT
W. H. steere. Of Grape Island. waszag3Ss;
visitor here Tuesday. ;Ss5aisiSs
Ralph White, Of New Martin4yills. wa &
a business visitor here Tuesday. ~
Miss Irene LIE Barron spent Saturdays
and Sunday with friends In StstersvllA,Es
Clyde Burkhart. Of Newport. was I'M;
town Wednesday. - - 80 80:
w. H. H. Myers. Of Finch, was in; towass;;
Wednesday. :;SSsSssssss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03

who had sought war and planned war
n g!n falsely accused Of having done
adopt the course have now adopted"
"On the arrival uf Wilson's note
came Ia llerlin and submitted the fol-
lowing questions to the imperial chan
rc!lur:
CD Is the German people willing to
Sight on"
ca What is The German governments
estimate OF the Bolshcvik danger. which
take vrW seriously?
80 Is the Ukraine necessary for OUR
PROVISIONING
The second note to Wilson was also
sent in agreement with the supreme
army command. The answer To 1t clear
ly showed that Wilson no longer had
the power 10 oppose the demands Of tho
entente. For the purpose OF drawing
up The reply In the note the chancellor
again Invited mo to Berlin. The mill
tary situation was unchanged. hut in
the west there was Il r0nS6liaa ton. and
this circumstance. in conjunction with
the declaration then made by the war
minister that h. could within n meas
urahlr period give the supreme army
command 60n.000 mrn. made the situa-
ton appear such that VIC did not need
10 surrender Internationally 10 Wilson.
~ nrY"r sought world power. !
sought advancement for my people for
my country. ~ any other ruler worthy
az the country he rules does But war,
never. Had sought self
interest | should not have renowned
my throne.
Nation Defeated.
"'1.ct THE people Of the Fathrriand
make their choice. l have renowned
The throne but in doing SO would say
Dnc word rs 10 IN" future. the immediate
future. Though l shall never again rule
az kaiser. in less than a year from now
The people Of Germany Will hc crying !
1ut for their kaiser. Rcpuhlicanism and
Socialism will never appeal TO thcn1. will !
never advance their cause as il has been !
advanced by tho Hohcnzollorns. In two
senrs nj ihr most one OF my blood will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
BY COL. Won BRAcKDoRYF-
RANTZAu

Member Of Katser's Personal star,
Nephew Of aermany's Present Minis
tar Of Foreign Affairs, In IN interview
with tho Special Correspondent Of the
Seople's journal, Dundee, Scotland.
Copyright. 1879. BY the International
News Bureau. Inc.
In TWO years 1T tn" most M" Of my
blood will again rule Germany. and my
people will rejoice
That prophecy was made By the kai-
ser In the throne room 4: Wiihnl.aS,ae
when lntinating his remuneration of the
crown. and details OK thc historic uca-
sion have been given me- by Colonel
Won BrockdorH- kautZau. 1 nephew III
the German Statesman. Couu; Brock
aor1H-RantzaG. who rcr clos" upon ,hrcr
years was a member uf tho cmpcror's
suite.
After that memorable council a,
Spa" said the colonel. the kaiser, who
was trembling visbly and vas pale rs
death. ordered 4 powerful! car TO b.
made ready FOR i Journey Immediately,
His majesty waited impatiently until
the car was brought round. and then,
accompanied by Colonel Otto Wcinhart
and myself gave instructions to b.
driven to Berlin. During tho Journey
the Kaiser appeared morosc and ner,.'
GUS
ALREADY the news Of tn" kaiSer's in
teRtions had reached Berlin. where the
car was met on the outskirts BY police
cars. Driving straight 10 tho VII
helnsloe. the kaiser shrunken old
man. stepped out Of the car and made
his way slowly into the palace.
~ Am Ashamed"
His first duty was 10 Tho ernpress
Diminishing the members Of his suite
the kaiser went to the apartments Of
the empress and remained with the
Aa1seFH Tor some hours. much to the
CONSERVATION OF the doctors who were
in attendance upon her
'On the following morning. after q }
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-03
ST. MARYS

Miss Mary Smitlc Of New Martins
vile. is tho guest nf Miss irene lie Bur-
row this week
Mrs. C. r. Van Valley returned home
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-17
RESPONDED
DRESDEN
Mrs. B. A. Hill was a caller ii
Langdon Monday.

Mrs. B. A. Hill was a caller in
Langdon Monday.
Mrs. S. S. Scott was in Langdon
on business Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. j.. A. Trehaar and son Rob.
ert were in Langdon between trains
Monday.
S. S. Scott went to Langdon Tues.
day to see if he could find a Ford to
suit him.
Mr.. Mueller and daughter, Mrs.
Kelly returned from Saskatchewan
last Thursday.
Mrs. Pastorek and Lucy Mahacek
did their Easter shopping in Lang.
don last Saturday J.
Mr.. B. A. Hill has purchased two
teams from Mike Walsh and will do
farming this year.
Mrs. I. Dawson, who has been
away for the past three months re.
turned to her home here Saturday.
S. S. Scott bought q soda fountain
and will have the same installed
in his place of business next week.
A class of seven children were
confirmed last Sunday at the German
Lutheran church q mile north of town
Ellen Olson, who has been attend.
ing school at Mayville is expected
home this week for her Easer vacation
Steve Mihok, who has been work.
ing in the depot at Grandin, North
Dakota, is home for an Easter va
cation.
A party of girls gathered at the
Waller home Tuesday afternoon. The
occasion being Rosamond's fourth
birthday.
Leo Lundgren went to Langdon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-17

last Wednesday morning on the
speeder. He returned on the after.
noon train.
Don't forget the Easter program
to be given in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday. The children
are expecting all friends and pa.
rents to be there.
The children of Dresden will give
an Easter program at the Presby.
terian church Easter Sunday at :
o'clock in the afternoon. An invi.
tation is extended to all.
Mrs Snackclout and her daughter
returned to her home here last week
from Arm, N. D., where the latter
has closed successful term of school
She will teach the Wendt school
again this summer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-17
TO SELL MEMBERSHIPS
IN FAIR ASSOCIATION

When the Cavalier County Fair AS
ISOLATION was organized ten years ago
a general sale Of the shares of stock
or life memberships was put on
throughout the county and at that
time nearly four hundred farmers and
townspeople bought one or more
shares Of the stock in the organiza-
ton.
Since that time but few member
ships have been sold as the funds were
not badly needed. Those wanting to
become members were given stock on
the same terms as the first purchas-
ers. The association is now in debt
for the last tract of land purchased
and the cost Of re-arranging the
grounds. To pay off that indebted
ness, the stockholders at their last
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-17

NJ, says "My back was SO lame
and sore. I could hardly get around.
A tried wornout feeling chung to me
and I was feeling out of sorts. /
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
got some and started using them. I
used two boxes and they relieved me
entirely" Statement given Octo-
Der IL, 1910.
Lasting Benefit-On November %
1917, Mrs. Heating said II haven't
needed a kidney remedy for some
time. I give Doan's credit for my
cure"
= Price go cent at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Heating had. Foster. Milburn
Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo. N, Y.
Township and justice blanks car.
ried in stock at the Democrat office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-17

annual meeting voted to authorize
a second general sale of the stock at
a par value of $40 per membership.
Each person buying a share Of stock
at this time will be given the same
rights and privileges as those that
purchased when the organization was
| formed.
No dividends will ever be declared
on this stock, but the wner of a share
is given a complimentary ticket for
himself to the fair for both days of
each year. AS the admission is SO
cents, if a man. attends one day his
stock is worth 5 per cent to him and
if he attends both days it is worth 10
per cent.
The grounds now include almost IS
acres within the city limits and with
the buildings and improvements are
| estimated as being worth SIS 5000 The
net Indebtedness is approximately
$4,000 and it is proposed to offer the
stock for sale to pay this amount.
This will undoubtedly be the last
stock offered and members of the as
ISOLATION in each township have been
named to sell whatever stock is want
ed IN each precinct.
All precinct statesmen have been ask
ed to attend to this during the month
of April and all taking memberships
at this time will be issued a share OF
stock for themselves or any member
of the family named and a compli-
mentary ticket will be sent out fol
this year and succeeding years. The
men named in each precinct are as
follows:
Alma-Alex Moen.
Banner-James Foard.
Billings-Chris. Kiel, w. F. Pulford
Bruce-Chas. Sillers, ]. S. Lewis.
Byron-Henry Mclean, Jas. Moffat
Gallo and Seivert-A. u. Peterson
Cypress and Sarles-John Rays, R
J. Hesk.
Dresden-Tony Kieffer. and George
Montgomery.
East Alma-R. B. Laing
Easby-Thos. Johnston.
Elgin-John Sandberg, Louis Rose
Fremont-Alex. Russell.
Glenilla-Dan Porter, A. Sillers.
Gordon-E. Wienecke.
Grey-R. B. Gage, j. w. David.
Harvey-Donald MCLAUGHLIN, Hugh
Mcdowell.
Hay-John Balsdon, Harry Bowles
Henderson and Munich-P. J. An.
tony, C. E. Render
Hope-Halvor Torgerson.
Huron-Gordon Brotherston, Alex
Langdon City. J. Robson, B. E
Groom.
Langdon Township-Nat. Crockett
Chas. Lothspeich.
Linden-Isaac Ulyott, Alex Reid
A. R. Balfour.
Loam-James Mirehouse, Bob Scott
Loma-Wm. Shelly, H. F. Baker.
Manilla-E. D. Stewart, VIM. Sy.
mons.
Miiton-H. G. Halverson, F. A. Nc,
Donald.
Minto-Tony Kieffer, George Mont.
gomery.
Montrose-John Wild, Sam Eagle.
son.
MI. Carmel-Louis Schneider, Franz
Hoffarth.
Nekoma and Nekoma Township
A. B. Flom, James McGregor.
Olga-John Reid, Ed. Clairmont
Thos. Cregan.
Osford-F. A. Mcdonald.
Osnabrock Township-Joe. Wild, D
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-17
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY
The Kind That Langdon Readers
Cannot Doubt.

Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. The test of time-the hardest
test of all. Thousands gratefully
testify. To gu lex re]ief-to lasting
results. Langdon readers can no
longer doubt the evidence. It's con.
vincing tesimony-twiee.t told and
we'll confirmed. Langdon readers
should profit by these experiences.
Mrs. Patrick Heating, Fourth st.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-04-17

Campbell.
Perry-William Flack, Neil Power.
South Dresden-I. Dawson, Herman
Wendt.
Storlie-Sam Iverson.
Waterloo. Kitchin.
West Hope-Robert Robertson, P.
G.. Olson.