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.1 OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. NAA^yygWSiA^A^A/VVVWVSAAAAA^WVVVVVlVVVVVSAAA^. THE EXECUTIVE: President.- Woodrow Wilson Vice President Thomas R. Marshall CABINET OFFICERS. Secretary of State William J.Bryan Secretary of theTroasnry.. William G, McAdoo Attorney General, Jas. C. MacReynolds Secretary of War Lindtey M. Garrison Postmaster General Albert Burleson Secretary of the Navy Josephus .Daniels Secretary of the Interior Franklin Lane Secretary of Agriculture David A. Houston Secretary of Commerce William C.Rediield Secretary of Labor William B. Wilson UNITED STATES SENATE. A. J. Gronna Lakota P. J, McCumber Wahpeton CONGRESSMEN. H. T. Helgeson Milton Geoigo M. YOQIIJ Valley City P. i. Norton Bismarck FEDERAL OFFICERS. United States District Judge C- F. Amidon Ctuled States Marshal John 1. Shoa United States Attorney Edward Engerud Clerk of United States Court.. A. Montgomery Surveyor General E A. Williams National Bank Examiner E. b. Tyler Collector of Custom JudLaMoureJr STATE SUPREME COURT, Chief Justice B. F. Spalding AfsWiate Justices— 0. J. Fisk, E. T. Burke, E. a. Goss, A. A Bruce Clerk of Supreme Court R. D. HoBkins Reporter F. W. Ames STATE OFFICERS. Governor L. B. Hanna LieutenantGovernor A. T. Kra«bel Secretary of State Thomas Hall State Auditor Curl O. Jorgeuson State Treasurer Gundor Olson Attorney General Andrew Miller Sup't Public Instruction E, J- Taylor Commissioner of Insurance W. C.. Taylor Commissioneref Agriculture... W. (3. Gilbveath Commissioners of Railroads—U. P. N. Anderson. W, H. Mann, W. H. Stutsman DISTRICT COURT Judge Seventh District W.J. Kneeshaw Court Stenographer Laura J. Daubeuberg STATE SENATORS. Eighteenth District Henry McLean Fiftieth District Chas. W. flam REPRESENTATIVES Eighteenth District Fred Borusky Fiftieth District John Balsdon COUNTY OFFICERS. County Auditor J.K. Hamilton County Treasurer Robert Work Sheriff J- Kellaud Clerk of the District Court C. S. Robertson States Attorney County Judgo ..H. E. Dorval Register of Deeds Ihn belnvartz Superintendent, of Schools.. ..Helen Sullivan Public Administrator A (lain Re1' County Survoyor Malcolm Darling Couury Coroner Oiihson COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. First Com'r District Elias Porter Second Com'r District E. Wienecko lliiinl Com'r District S. ti. Enckson 1'ourtli Com'r District Robert Lamt Fifth Com'r District Alex luissel CITY OFFICERS. Mayor W. A. Mclntyre Aldermen 1st Ward.. ..Juo. Power Win. Bolton Aldermen 2nd Ward.. R. T. Burke, J. 'rawford Aldermen 3rd Ward.Chas...Haugh, J. Balgaard City Auditor John Sheehan City Treasurer John D. Milne Ctvief of Police Wilbur L. Drury Assessor Jy," ffa,r City Attorney pickson City Justice Jost^h o\yer Police Magistrate A. D. McNab SOCIETY DIRECTORY. CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX—Langdon Chap ter No. 'i, holds regular communications on the first and third Thursdays of each month at the Masonic Temple. WILLIAM FLACK, W. M. ROBERT WOBK,Secretary. LODGEOF PERFECTION.—Langdon No. 8 holds regular communications on the first and third Thursdays' of Bach month at the Masonic J. E. TROAX, V. M. ROBERT WORK, Sec'y. A. F. & A. M.—Lebanon Lodge holds regular communicatious at the Masonic Temple on the second and fourth Fridays' of each month. WILLIAM FI.ACK, W. M. WM, STEVENSON,Secretary. O. E. S.—Langdon Temple holds regular com mnnications on the first and third Tuesday's of each month at the Masonic hall. MRS. SADIE MCDOWALL, W. ROBERT WORK, Sec'y. C. O. F. No. 808—St. Alpliousus Court, meets on the first and third Wednesday's of each month in their hall. JOHN SHEEHAN, C. R. FRANK J. STAPLE Sec'y. I. O. F.—Liangdon Court, Independent Order of Foresters, meet in the Workmen hall, the first and third Tuesdays' of each month. A. O. WOLD.C.R. J. H. BAIN, Rec. Sec'y. I. O. O. F.—Meets every Tuesday night in hall over First National Bank. TED HANSON N. G. ALEX. HAMILTON, Sec'y. •••AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA* LIEBELER! CITY MEAT MARKET 4 Fresh and Salt Meats of all kinds constantly on hand 3 GAME AND FISH iN SEASON Orders delivered in City. PHONE 35 OUR MOTTO: "Prompt Service and Careful Driving." Auto Livery GEO. A. WILLIAMS & SON, Props. We Solicit Your Patronage. 'Phone 67 WALTER H. WILLIAMS, Mgr. AT U. G. T. HOTEL Langdon -o- N. Dak. Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT. ADULTERATED AND MISBRAND ED FOOD PRODUCTS AND BEVERA6ES. I, E. F. Ladd, chemist of the North Dakota Agricultural Experiment Sta lion and food commissioner for North Dakota, do hereby certify that the list of food products and beverages herein specified have been analyzed during the six months preceding June 30th, 1914, and the same found to be adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the statute as shown in each individual case. I further affirm that this is a true and correct list to the best of my knowledge. E. F. LADD, Chemist and Food Commissioner. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of June, 1914. ALMA K. JOHNSON, Notary Public, Cass County, N. D. My commission expires Oct. 23,1917. ADULTERATED AND MISBRANDED FOODS AND BEVERAGES. 10263—Tomatoes. W. & D. Brand. Walker-Davis Co.. Bellerton, Md. Short weight high in water. Misbranded. 10264—Tomatoes. Malielle Brand. ,T. II. Tomlinson & Co., Salisbury, Md. Contain added water. Il legal. 10267—Rye Flour. 11. K. Geist •».. Grand Forks, X. 0. .Meal, not flour: somewhat mouldy. Ille gal. 10274—Eggs. P. .1. Berg|uist, Fargo, X. 1). Cold storage eggs and n*t so sold. lu27S—Eggs. C. F. Eggert, Fargo, N. D. Cold storage eggs and not so sold. 10279—Eggs. M. Ellefson, Fargo, N. D. Cold storage eggs and not so sold. 102S0—Eggs. Everybody's Siore, Fargo, X. D. Cold storage eggs and not so sold. 10303—Oleomargarine. Friedman's Gold Star. People's Supply Co.. Grand Forks, N. D. Not labeled to show either weight, name or address of manufacturer. Mis branded. 10373—Seedless Raisins. Castle Brand. Castle Bros., California. Contain added sulfur dioxide. Illegal. 10442—Concentrated Flavor Vaniila. National Drug & Medicine Co., Iowa City, la. Amount not shown artificial color. Illegal. 10473—Graham Flour. Ellendale Mill ing Co., Ellendale, N. D. Mill blend and not straight graham. Misbranded. 10483—Cane and Maple Sugar Butter. Marshalltown Syrup & Sugar Co., Marshalltown, la. Ten per cent short weight. 10555—Dr. Krause's Health Baking Powder. John Sexton & Co., Chicago, 111. Low in available carbon dioxide high in lead. Il legal. 1057C—Roman Meal. Roman Meal Co., Duluth, Minn. Largely wheat bran. Claims made are false and misleading. Illegal. 10609—Evaporated Milk, Unsweetened. Sears-Roebuck & Co., Chicago, III. Low in solids. Illegal. 10612—Tomato Catsup. Blue Label. Curtice Bros., Rochester, N. Y. Contains benzoate of soda. Ille gal. 30623—Baking Powder. Calumet. Cal umet Baking Powder Co., Chi cago. Contains prohibited ad vertising. misleading statements and albumen. Illegal. 10626—Gelatin Ice Cream. Hoffman Bros., Beach, N. I). Fat 9.6 per cent. Illegal. 10630—Tomatoes. Bob White Brand. Albert Webb, Vienna, Md. Con tain added water. Illegal. 10632—Apple Butter. Hiawatha Brand. Stone-Ordean-Wells Co., Duluth, Minn. Short weight contains benzoate of soda. Illegal. 10641—Ice Cream. O. C. Gaebe, New Salem, N. D. Fat 8.4 per cent. Illegal. 10642—Tomatoes. Queen Esther. J. Frank Dednum, Preston, Minn. Contain added water. Illegal. 10644—Tomatoes. Carol Brand. Geo. R. Newell & Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Low in solids. Illegal. 10649—Tomatoes. Red Cord Brand. Fargo Mercantile Co., Fargo, N. D. Low in solids. Illegal. 10674—Ice Cream. T. P. Herman, Jamestown, N. D. Contains a filler. Fat 11.8 per cent. Illegal. 10675—Gelatin Ice Cream. Fred Koch, Jamestown, N. D. Fat 9.3 per cent. Illegal. 10680—Tomatoes. Sherwood Pride. Sherwood Canning Co., Sher wood, Md. Low in tomatoes high in water. Illegal. 1613—Extract of Jamaica. Minnesota Pharmaceutical Mfg. Co., St. Paul, Minn. Low in alcohol,' contains capsicum. Illegal. 1619—Cream, of Hops. Temperance Beverage Co., Chicago, 111. Al cohol by volume 1.50 per cent. Illegal. 1621—Tip Top Temperance Bever age. The Hamburger Co., Chi cago, 111. Alcohol by volume 1.76 per cent. Illegal. 1622—Improved Cream of Hops. Tem perance Beverage Co., Chicago, 111. Alcohol by volume 1.55 per cent. Illegal. 1623—Improved Cream of Hops. Tem perance Beverage Co., Chicago, 111. Alcohol 1.52 per cent. Ille gal. 1648—Apple Cider. Crown Cider Co., St. Louis, Mo. Contains THE COURIER-DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, Works, Jamestown, N. D. Con tains 0.50 per cent alcohol and not so labeled. Illegal. 1707—Improved Cream of Hops. Tern perance Beverage Co., Chicago. 111. Alcohol 1.1S per cent by vol nme. Illegal. S TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Oounty of Cavalier. I, J. K. Hamilton, County Auditor of Cavalier county, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the above list was filed with me on the 1st day of July, 1914, and is published in conformity with the provisions of Section 9 of Sen ate Bill No. 57. Law& of 1007 of North Dakota. In testimony whereof I have set my signature and official seal this 1st day of July, 1914. J. K. HAMILTON, |SEAL) County Auditor, Cavalier County, N. D. MANDAN BANK REORGANIZED National Charter and Increased Capi tal Result of Change. F. S. Graham, formerly of Minnea polis, who recently purchased a con trolling interest in the Farmers and Merchants bank of Mandan, which was for a time in the hands of the state bank examiner, has brought about the reorganization of the institution as the Merchants' National bank. It will have a capital of $50,000. The applicants for the charter are Mr. Graham, Ed. Scliulenberg of Man dan, H. L. Henke of Mandan, William Mass of Glen Ullen and G. M. Hopp of Cayuga. The present capital of the state bank is but $30,000. BANKERS CHOOSE BISMARCK North Dakota Financiers Hold Con vention at Williston. Bismarck was selected by the North Dakota Bankers' association as its next meetiftg place at the convention at Williston. J. J. Neiling, .Jamestown, was elect ed president W. C. McClintock, Rugby, vice president J. J. Early, Jamestown, treasurer W. C. Maefad den, Fargo, secretary. The resolutions favored conserva tism in business ventures and the dis couragement of credit for proposed business enterprises under certain conditions. Lightning Bolt.Kills Two. Two men were killed in an elec trical storm near Bottineau. The vic tims were George A. Cooper and John Gossner, both farmers. They were standing in the door of Gossner's barn when a bolt of lightning struck the building. JCLY », ISM. Start right by attending the very first session. It will make you want more. Music, Music, Music, oh, what a lot of it. Don't fail to hear the big Singing Orchestra the first day. Arrange right now and reserve the date for Ferrante's Hungar= ian Orchestra. Rousing music by first grade artists, both vocal and instrumental. Study the detailed program for popular lectures, travel talks and solid addresses. added alcohol 9.S per cent, llle gal. 1649—Rye Whiskey, Blend. Xonpa reil Brand. W. L. Perkins & Co., St. Paul, Minn. Not a straight whiskey. Illegal. 1657—Simon's Aromatic Stomach Bit ters. Samuel B. Schein, St. l'anl. Minn. A beverage. Alcohol 2S.S0 per cent. Illegal. 1G96—Beerine. .Max Strehlow, I'rook lyn. Contains 0.45 per cent al eohol and not so labeled. Ille gal. 1703—Hop Tonic. Tcmperance Bpv erage Co.. Chicago, 111. Con tains 1.59 per cent alcohol by volume. Illegal. 1704—Beerine. Jamestown Bottling This Talented Chautauqua Lecturer Deserves a Big Hearing Middle West Knows Her Well—She Knows Life In Northwest Lumber Country. A woman is coming to speak at Cliantiiuquu. She is a woman of ex perience on the platform, having de livered lectures throughout the middle west for a number of years before se lect audiences and always with line success. Mrs. Stevenson will tell in a most in ti'ivsting way the strange story of the YfcWTER. SYSTEM MRS. MARCIA J. STEVENSON. "Ralph Conor Country." She does not take her information secoitd band, but speaks from a wide experience. For the past fifteen years Mrs. Ste venson has spent her vacations in the far northwest and knows the life of the lumbermen as few have been priv ileged to learn it. She is an orator who deserves a big hearing. Largest Tree Trunx. What is said to be the largest tree trunk in the world, measuring 145 feet in girth, is at Mixtla, Mexico. Aid to Horses Is Fatal Because Lloyd Mooney took time to try to release the horses he was drowned while attempting to cross the Gedar river on his way home from Morristown at the ford on the old Black Hills trail. His brother, also a homesteader, narrowly escaped deatb. A A A AT LANGDON -BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT ORATORY INSPIRATION FUN ONE LOW PRICED SEASON TICKET ADMITS TO ALL CHIPS FROM LAND OF LUMBERJACKS Mrs. Stevenson to Tell ill About "Ralph Conor Country." SPENDS VACATIONS THERE. There is plenty of wholesome entertainment and good fun. If you enjoy good laughs, you will get them. Five days of picnic==five days of joy==five days without care== five days building upyour spirits ==five days removed from the daily grind. Take the time and get your share of the splendid entertainments. You can do enough work the balance of your life. GET READY NOW. IT WILL BE HERE RIGHT AWAY CHAUTAUQUA COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR. LAND PRICES ARE RISING Cass Ccunty Real Estate Transfers Show Large Gain. North Dakota prosperity, as indi cated by the deeds of actual land transfers recordtd at the Cass county register of deeds' office, is an actual fact. There were 20 per cent more transfers at the Fargo office during the past month than for the corre sponding month a year ago. according to the statement of W. I,. Brown, dep uty register of deeds.. The most encouraging thing shown by the transfers is the fact that prices for land are correspondingly much higher than a year ago, says Mr. Brown. .Many of the transfers have been to Eastern people who have come to this state to live. In several eases the transfers have marked the splitting up of large farms into smaller iraets. Notable cases of this kind in the past month have been the sale to a number of people of the Dill farm at Mapleton. This farm contained 6,000 acres and has been divided into quarter and half sections, most of which have been purchased by Nebraska and Illinois people. An other big farm that has been divided up during this period is the Houston farm of 2,200 acres at Hunter. This was sold in smaller parts to Ne braska and Illinois farmers. MEET AT MINOT ON JULY 14 Federation of Commercial Clubs Will Discuss Immigration. A meeting of decided importance to North Dakota will be that of the State Federation ol' Commercial Clubs, which will be held at Minot. July 14. Heretofore the federation has held only one meeting a year, but at the annual meeting at Grand Forks last PAGE THREE reoruary it was decided to noid a summer meeting and Minot was se lected as the meeting place. The western part of North Dakota is de veloping rapidly. Many of the most active communities of the state are in Western North Dakota and it is with a view to interesting these in a statewide movement, as well as giv ing an opportunity for the residents of the eastern [joints to become more familiar with the progress and meth ods of the live western counties, that this meeting is held. Immigration will be the main sub ject to be discussed and it is hoped that the interest taken in this meet ing will encourage the federation to make more ambitious plans for the future. GIRLS ARE FOR SUFFRAGE First Young People's Suffrage Club in State at Dickinson. The first young people's suffrage club organi/.ed in the state was form ed ai Dickinson with a membership of twenty-five. The club is composed of seme of the most prominent young ladies of the city, who are very en thusiastic over their organization. The officers are .Miss Ma/.ie Dinsdale. "pres ident: Miss .Myrtle Parker, secretary Miss Olive Whaley, treasurer. At Manning, Dunn county, a league has en oiganized with ever 100 nier,i'. v5s. "A hin one eonsidt rs that I there is no ir.!lroad in Dunn coi.nty such an organization speaks well ior that progressive village. Mis. Pearl I Evans is president. Mrs. K. ii. Smith secretary and Mrs. .1. A. Palmer treasurer. New England, which is one of the fastest growing towns in that sec tion, also has an enthusiastic suffrage league. Miss Mabsein is president and Mrs. Milles treasurer. Ten million miles of advertising. A half million Fords, averaging twenty miles a day, circle the world four hundred times every twenty-four hours. If the car wasn't right this tremendous publicity would put the Company out of business. The Ford is its own best salesman. A demonstration is a revelation—take yours to-day. Five hundred dollars is the price of the Ford runabout the touring car is five fifty the town car seven fifty— f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. Get catalogue and particulars from J. F. RAMAGE LANGDON, N. DAK.