davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

Milton Elford passed through Grand
Forks Sunday morning en- route from
Galveston to Neche with the remains Of
his father, who was one OF the victims of
the Galveston food. He was met there
by John Huffman Of Neche, whose wife is
q daughter of the deceased also. The;
remains will be inferred in the cemetery
at Walhalla. The scenes of horror that
have been reported from time to time
Tosd aays bn III
81 the actual condi tions az they existed,
|as they were beyond descriptio ion. a
great improvement has already been
Effected iii the Nituat ton and the havoc
wrought by the storm is growing lees
Noticeable each jday, but traces 81 the
disaster will remsin noticeable 10 the
[eye for years To come and will never fade
|irom the memory OF those who want
throngh tho terrible ordsal. Grand
Forks Hssald. IA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
JACOB ToEws.

DR.. W. II. Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va,
writes, Il am using Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in my practice among severe cases
of Indigestion and find it an admirable
remedy" Many hundreds of physicians
depend upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in stomach troubles, It digests
what you eat, and allows you to eat all
the good food you need, providing you do
not overload your stomach. Gives in
slant relief and a permanent cure N. E.
McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
Indian summer weather.

Indian summer WeaUlef.
The best natured man in town today
iss the candidate.
The sun came out Sunday after being
under cloud for over week.
Shocks have dried out and threshing
I has at last become general throughout
the county.
Upwards dozen threshing machines
are at work on farms few miles from
town today
Threscases OF typhoid fever are being
ttpeafed this week at the Crawford home
on Oak Street.
The fall examination of applicants fol
teachers certificates is advertised fol
Friday the 26th.
Little if any OF the wheat here, except
what happened to get stacked early will
grade better than rejected.
The Cycles column of political an
nouncements is occupied soly by demo-
publican. Tis strange, but true.
Prospective voters who have not
taken out their second papers are urged
to hurry up and get them when Judge
Sauter comes here on the 18th and 10th
next week.
Judge Cleary and States Attorney
Dickson addressed well attended poll
teal meeting last night at Dresden. To
night they address the people OF Wales
on the political issues OF the day.
An six of the rooms in the city school
are oyercrowded and it will be necessary
to employ another teacher in order to
accommodate those who come in from
the country to study for teacher certif-
Gates during the winter.
The weather clerk had just concluded
that the weather we have been getting
right along this fall is worse than ex-
perienced in 81. That settled it, Old
Sol decided it had gone far enough.
Now every things lovely-and dry.
The first town meeting OF Jackson
township is set for the Goth inst. An
election of officers and other business
connected with the townships organi-
cation will be transacted. The meeting
will be held on E. J. Fox's farm a mile
west Of the city.
No meeting OF the Mckinley club Mon
day night. Their headquarters adjoins
the Crawford home, where three OF the
children are sick and as the sessions of
the club are not exactly on the lines OF a
Quaker meeting they desisted from rails
ing the usual racket.
Yhe printing of the delinquent tax list
was awarded to the DEMOCRAT by the
board OF county commissioners at their
last meeting and will be given it's first
publication in these columns, Thursday,
November 18th, appearing in three con-
Beeutiye issues of the paper.
Residents OF township 161 in Range
Ga will cast their vote with the people
Of Huron at the regular election precinct
In that township. In 1.-THE extreme south
west corner, township 159, Of Range 81
the people will go to the election pre-
cinct in the adjoining township OF Trler
TO vote.
Hon. Hugo Preyer, OF Milwaukee,
comes to Cavalier county on Oct. 22nd
and will spend three days addressing the
German people on the Democratic issues
Of the campaign. He will speak at Mt.
Carmel, Dresden. Moscow and Klein.
The people Of these localities will find
the date and place OF meeting on bills
that are being circulated in their locali-
lies. Turn out and here him.
For SALE-A good team OF farm
horses. Will sell cheap. Apply to LiebeIer
e Fnerty. 4.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

Do not get scared ii your heart troubles
you. Most likely you suffer from indiges
ton. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and gives the worn out
stomach perfect rest. 1t il the only
preparation known that completely
digests all classes of foods; that is why it
cures the worst cases of indigestion and
stomach trouble after everything else has
failed. 1t may be taken in all conditions
and cannot help but do you good. N. D..
McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11

Miss Hodgins ii conyalescent and re-
sumes her work in the city schools Mon
day. 81
Rev. Ridder, Of Mt. Carmel, returned
Monday from q pastoral visit at Dres-
den.
Mrs. E. w. Gerkie was up from Adams
Waleh county last week visiting her
folks.
P. McHugh attended republican
demonstration st Milton on Tuesday
evening.
Barber Birmingham was at the enter
tainment aud dance held Friday night
ut Hannah.
Rev. D. j. Sykes and Eide. Stevenson
were passengers south to Grand Forks
on Tuesday.
Geo. Persons has left for Cass Lake,
Mimi. where he will spend the winter in
the piDeries.
]. II. Mccullough was here from
Milton Tuesday in the interest OF his loan
and collection business.
George Plain was in town Thursday
but won't open headquarters here until
the crop begins to move.
An exhibition of moving views is
billed to be given next Monday evening
at the Presbyteri church.
At the home OF Memo Liebeler' q
brother of Mrs. Liebeler is being treated
for mild attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. c. J. Kelly is expected home this
week from her st. Paul trip. where she
has been delayed sometime by sickness.
M. H. Murphy, Frank Cameron and q
half dozen others were down from Dres-
den to hear Judge Willis last Friday
night.
Street Com'r McDernlott is having
street crossings put in on Third street
north of the Court House to the Catholic
church.
George Barlow and wife came down
yesterday from Hannah and will spend
a portion OF the week visiting Langdon
friends.
T. e. Burke has been away at Milton,
Park River and other points down the
line this week looking up insurance and
collection business.
Rev. Mcmillan came in from Elkwood
and went south on Tuesdays passenger
| to the synodical meeting ofithe Presby-
terrain church at Grand Forks.
| The DEMOCRAT carries full line of
writing paper, school tablets. fancy
stationery and Office supplies. Quality
and price guaranteed satisfactory.
Ono of Thoa Tourh:, livery teams
made some lightning turns and hit the
took place Friday afternoon on Third
Street.
Candidates cards printed while you
| wait. Remember the DEMOCRAT has
large line OF those round-cornered ivory
finished cards. Just what candidates
need in making their canvas.
Farmers aud stockmen remember II.
W. Barker's nerve and bone lniment is
the very best for barb wire cuts, gals
and lalneness. 1t is sold by D. Z. Nc
Donald, dealer in harness.
The Christian Endeavor society will
conduct the usual evening service at the
Presby terian church Sunday in the
absence OF Rev. Dougan the pastor, who
is away attending meetings OF the
Presbyterian synod.
The pulpit OF the N. T.. church was
filed Sunday by supply from Dresden.
The presence of the pastor. Rev. Beer
being an impossibility owing to a scar
let fever quarantine at the parsonage.
There is one case OF fever and it is re-
ported as improving nicely.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
RHETORICAL EXERCISES.
Given Friday Afternoon by Pupils of the
Langdon Public Schools.

Appended is program OF rhetorical
exercises to be given tomorrow, Friday
afternoon, in the assembly room of the
city, schools by the children under the
direction OF Principal Hayward and staff
of teachers. Parents and friends cor
daily invited to he present. Hour of
$40:
1. Chorus-We'll Stand by the Flag.
q Recitation-C Columbus, by Dora Beer
s. Recitatton-by Cine Monnet
4. Vocal Solo-The Pardon came too Late,
by Mildred Holmes.
8. Recitation-byJ John McGruer.
6. Recitation-by Mamie Haugh.
z. Quotations-by class OF, the End. Inter-
mediate School,
g. Chorus Swinging Meath the Old Apple
tree.
g. Recitation by Ella Foshay.
10. Recitation-The Legend Of Breginz, by
Miss Olive Hodgins.
II. Recitation-by Juanita. McGruer.
r. Song9Good Bye to Summer, by class Of
girls from End. Primary.
49, Recitation-by James Hamilton.
IS "a. Columbus in Chains, by
Miss Helen Sullivan.
IS: Recitation Betty and the Bear, by May
is. song-by four little girls from the LIST.
II. Recitation James Jones, by Sinclair
Is. Recitation-TheQ Quest, by Earl McGruer.
10. Recitation-hy Tessie O'Brein.
20. Recitation-TheE Eve Of Waterloo, by Miss
II. Chorus Tramp. Tramp, etc. &
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
TAKEN UP

At Moscow post office about Sept 9th
a young grey horse of medium weight.
No marks or brand on same but appears
to have been used in harness. Has gall
mark on left shoulder. Owner will prove
property pay costs and expenses incurred
or same will be disposed of as provided
by law.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
LOW RATES.
I can make you farm loan at
the lowest rates to be had any
where in Cavalier county.
]. C.. MONNET.

Ed. E. Elford and Geo. C. EIford went
to Walhalla the first OF the week to
attend the funeral of their father which
took place on Tuesday forenoon. The
remains brought from Galveston were
accompanied by Milton Elford and
arrived Sunday at the home OF Mrs.
John Huffman, daughter of deceased.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-10-11
s-s-s-$-s-s-s-s-s-s-&-s-s-'
Paints! Paints!

We carry full and complete stock Of
Paints. Varnishes. Brushes, cts. The
a me T. L. Blood & Co.. on each pack
age is a guarantee of the purity of our
paints.
MERCER & LAWN.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
BATTLE AGAINST MALARIA.

The convincing demonstration made in
Nigeria recently 10y the malaria expedi
ton Of the Liverpool School of Tropic II
Diseases. that the disease could be pre-
vented by keeping the nalaria-trans-
| mitting mosquito out Of ones habitatiou.
has been repeated by the London school S
representatives who went to the fever
haunted Roman Campagna. as is detailed
| elsewhere The London school. moreover,
has carried on check experiments or
home with malarial parasites imported
in Italian mosquitoes, and so proves the
mosquito theory at both ends of the line.
The success which both Of these admit
able institutions have met with Is Of sig
nal importance to the world at large.
and if it can be prevented by merely
shutting the disease-bearing mosquito
out Of ones house o. nights there is 70
reason why the experiments of the Brit
ish scientists should not be generally fol
lowed to the greater comfort and hap
pincss and zest in life which will in
uubirably follow a release from all fear
OF catching malaria from ''miasma" as
the old theory had ii.
The hope that the work OF the British
investigators raises is given additional
force by the report that the great Koch
who has been working on malaria in
New Guinea, believes that by excluding
the mosquito and by the use of drugs
that are fatal 10 the parasite transmitted
to the human blood by tine mosquito, the
disease can be- wholly stamped out.
Koch also declares that the work of
preventing malaria can be more easily
accomplished in the temperate than in
the tropical zones All tits gives cause
for the belief that at last the battle
against malaria is nearing complete sue
CeSs --'
II is Interesting to note that while the
hest work in establishing the relation he
tween malaria in human beings and the
mosquito that transmits it has been.
done by Representatives. and Brit
ons-thc connection was first intinated
by an American. |
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
NO ROOM FOR THE MAFIA.

IHe Republican some time ago pro
taej,4 against the importation OF Italian
Iator.r- foo Hawaii. calling attention :,
tls fact ,Hat Italians. as rule. form
mo,, undesirable population. Particu
ar.g .- this true of the Italians to b
fuHul 300 and about New Orleans. fron
ua... point, wc understand. it was pro
Is-eI to mporJ Italian laborers. Th'
.u..us u. those who had signed to com,
l.r. ar.t at New Orleans and later al
S.n Jua..syo, Mr.. Bishop being com
rt|.I rg return home without a singl,
aur,r. uui confirms all that this papel
ha- sand about the character OF these
peop.,-
HruuEit zap iu ignorance and filed with
ta, bitter iouds OF centuries and the IN
leu hatred of wealth and owners ol
property, They are very naturally dis
tru~uI uf every one who is above them
iu tHr social and intellectual scale. With.
iu ,h,ir ranks Gourishes the most infa'
m0us ~e.rtt organization known 10 the
world. NOT even excepting the tongs Of
China. Tho greatest riots known in New
Orleans and In amy part Of the South 10
uH,ut years have been caused by tn,
Malta. thr ~ccret society Of the Sicilian'
and of th, provinces of southern Italy.
New Orleans is very glad 10 unload these
pcorlc uIou Hawaii it our planters viii II
So foolish as 10 accept them They drink
and gamble to vSCvSS. and Sunday. follow.
ing mass, IS day OF uubridlrd debauch
sud crime iu their midst. Thesc are harsh
terms hut rrue ones nevertheless.
of eour~c an Italians are not Of this
GLASS. hut The ranks Of Italian latorers
iu tbr south have been recruited from this
class. SIS thry have come solely from the
southern provinces Of Italy where crime
and ignorance is morn prevalent than il
tho northern provinces.
The claim that they are good lal,orcrs
Is ong partially tuN They are most
ignorant woykmcu. Every stroke done
must he especially directed The writer
has hoeu told by contractors employing
these mon that 10 was mistake 70 con.
sidcr ,hsm cheaper than Intelligent work
m,n one bright lrishmau. Swede. Ger
mau or mau OF almost spy nation Of noe
yb,ru Europe IS worth TWO Italians. and
at thc Samc time the latter make desir
aisle additions to the population while
the Italians ucver are desirable additions
90 guy American community.
The Republican earnestly hopes that
public opinion in Hawaii VIII hooome 50
amused over the proposed introduction Of
this most undesirable class that the sugar
planters viii 10 compelled 10 bow to
:, auj drop The idea oI bringing Italians
here. The eNpcrlenoe in the hrst at
tempt to DO 50 oOgh, to be sufficient 10
stop amy further Efforts in that directiOa
Hawaii has p,om Tor huudrcd> OF intelli-
gent woskmen. of American workmen. II
500 plesse. hul she has no NON for he
oovariiy knife users and asSasSins Of the
Mafa.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
One Lincoln Quotation Omitted.
FF'rom the Ven York rrribmie.s SO

l. 'N"' 'f'' WV 4 v'N 4 'toNH'.
There is one utterance of Iincoln's that
Mr. Bryan is, not likely to quote 1t Was
made in 1868 when The democratic lead
ers protested against sending Tallandis-
ham across the federal lines to the. con
federacy. and is as follows:
lie who dissuades one man from vol-
untesrins or induces one soldier TO desert
weakens the csase as! much as he who
kills an American soldier in battle Must
| shoot Q simple minded soldier boy whb
deserts whfT I must NOT touch hair II
willy asifatort who induces him 70 do
sertg This is none, the less Injurious
when etfeete,i by getting father or mother
or friend into a public meeting and there
working upon ghis feelings till he is seper-
suafisd TO- write the soldier. boy that he. s
fighting in bad ea,,sa, for wicked adj
uinisratien of a eonteraptibia govern
Beut. III thiakGthat in such a caseo to
silence fhe seita.er and save the boy IS
NOT eni,- constitutional. hut wthaf great
mercy" sEs VA afiV
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
MORE SHIPS NEEDED.

Having done 50 much to develop th,
internal resources of the country the re
publican party is now pledged TO wors
for the upbuilding of the merchant ma.
rine. or ocean carrying trade. The re
publican policy means much for Hono
lulu Ii means the advancement and
growth of this city in every possible way
That il is high time the merchant ship
ping of the United States was being en-
courased is shown by the following from
q report of Consul General Moseley nj
Singapore. Writing 10 the state depart
ment under date of June 2S. 1890 Mr..
Moseley wrote: a -saf hed s5c
There has been no ship loaded for
New York at this port for over q month.
and Vet there are tons upon tons of
freight in the so-downS for that city,
have been here for more than year. and
only three small sailing vessels floating
our flag have been in this port althaash
thousands OF tons of freight go from here
To the United States annually. | am glad
10 say that the Pacific NIail line has es
tahltshed an office here. and | have urged
upon the asen, the need of direct coin
,uunieasion. The Pacific Mail now rams >
line of steamers from San Fraacisco TO
Hongkons. but what Is needed Is Ameri
can serYice from SINGAPORE 10 New York
tad from Singapore to San Francisco"
Such line is certain To he established
IN the near fa;nrs ii the republican party
: eOHtimled in power, and when il is
established Honolulu viii be port az
eall fur the ships This is but one OF
many benefits that viii inurs to Hawsii
with the re-election Of President Mckin
lev. ~5sa 95
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
shor. Days. Long Dollars.

From the Nese York, SGa.l Z. (
ns In, President -MeRmlsy.s letter of ac-
eePtaraeei theFa is found the sterse opinion
that for labor a short day is. better than
a short DOLLAR Hsf s.flas
This is-Morth thinking about The ef-
feet 81 ihs .sSogt dollar, I.As REyaq dollar
of silver would be that for thousands af
unsn nous m sseads1suipEcs meat tAss work
ing siayQ~ou,dl IT, shortened 10 scthing
and after they had beyenl IVORY arafna I,
weusdl take wears Of most trcubled Effort
90 lensthea QUE the dossarstq ssd1 s71A
y IAon't forged aisssr that tise long dol
lar OF the preseus - honest norsy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04

The past week has shown a gcodly In,
crease In the regular readers Of The Re
publicsn. To ,hose buyers Of The SUI
day Republican who do not take the daily
We would say join our fast Increasing
family Of readers IL viii be worth
your while Il you wish 10 keep informed
of affairs in Hawaii 10 read The Repuhli-
can every day II is outspoken and fear
less as a newspaper II has no strings
on IT, II DOES not close It's eyes 20 puo-
lic abuses but exposes them 10 the public
~ that they may he remedied. II believes
in advancement and growth. and 10 this
end il Is constantly working for the best
interests Of all the people and Of the city
In general
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
fne, chs.ases lnterlo,san bad geoa y

The thS;ago lntev-ussau had good rea-
son TO say that The Republican had q
habit Of setting them gp tastefnlly- in
speaking Of the advertisements in this pa
i-er. Look over the many nea, and taste
fnl advertisements appearing in today s
Republican. Compare them with The
many unattraetive ads appearing in The
Republicans contemporaries and then
say which YOU think the people are most
likely 10 rad When you walk along The
street which window attracts yOur ar.
tentionG The one that has a tasteful and
orderly display Of goods. isn't it, Net
the one that has the same old display in
the window we~k after week. Rusinsss
men Of Honolulu are fast learning the
benefits Of live advertising. Of sood po-
sition aud display aud numerous changes
in the reading matter. That's the kind eg
advertising that pays
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04

- :
/ ~ have any fT---1sry u coaTincinl II
g0Ea-Ty ttsz1 V-v<Vs-irE i rvz.s zrtszi
AID Esdssprs@i
r. Z s@e-s1r tfsre 4eextsoz TO sEv thes
sss--~ St~SNsus-s-sz -szsus...ss.s,-s~~-
. sEonsiole for this improved coEdition o.
,, 4EaIrs- The iasssrtion nay - tris II :
str5cfIy essin5cal se1Se. r-cause no al
nainist-atiOu can sssgre god erops a.
home and p.ssz erVIe aoroaf, ard 10
prezider;- ~ matter kow ToweCfuI car
'raFse he price ot c9tfon until i reaehss
~ cents : pound st the sane tine.
il hard times had continued. the Nc
. kinisy gtnlins trafion you'd haye ben
blamed iheFefor, and i deserveS, on ths
other shAhs,- TO enjoy tie creiTt Of prus-
peTity. IN ADDITION 70 this. people %
not anatyze They oniy know thsf
whereas ttsy were blind now they 81
that instead OF being sick. now they are
vel. To TIE administration under
which they emerged from. financial gloom
10 glorious sunlight ,heY give praise aui
il wifi require something more potent
than dsmoDraJic orstory TO dissuade them
from the appropriateness es ti,eiro trsl
ute "a e+ -
ImpeEisasrl IS a Bss-o,ed question The
currency issue has been settled by the
passage OF the gold standard iaxe ssue
thing can be said on ssth asidss 50 far ssa
sas trusts 5ane eeassEaea-- but prosperity
ia real. incontestable. practical. 1t is
not an abstract question; it is dssS,
mite, enjoyable sxpeEisHce..s Ii is brighs
and shining contrast 10 the despair
WHICH settled over. the country during
the last democratic administration. and
with the memory of those -dFeary .daysl
still fresh in the public mind, the repub-
lean paEtS j. fully justified in pointing
TO present conditions as a suncient rea
son for continuing .it in .powsr-sa.,s s-i.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04

The safest way Is slways the h~sr II
the coaSinct of electnns and il is vel
that no deviation from the plzin rs,siiRs /
II the law Is 10 Ne made in the eonims
Of the elections on shis island next Tues
'ias. Tlse polls wsll be oren nine hours
or 54o ninares. With three hccths in
Il iare.inrt ihis is eguisssenf To one, aosth
l-einx open for i.sao minutes Even the
sensy vote of fhe Sescnd pnrciBrf of the
foarsh district can be cast in this tiu,e
If the voters are on hand early and yos
ing is done promptly and expesiifsors.y.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-04
Hawaii's Campaign.

GFrom the Washington Star.I /,
+ f1a r,ssa,rtrtr,,,,' the Stars Hosoliul9
| corresp6ndent.-writes an interesting letter,
printed today. concerning The political sit
uation in the islands. which has alreaR,
suggested ;aceor-iins 10 the telegraph ic'
dispatches. the extraordinary possibility
| of a fusion of the republican and demo
I'cratie parties. THE issue of native rule
has been1raised by nntsrioiIs yeaaaionaries
and under their influence the more radical
OF the natives have formed an "Indepen-
| dent party designed to secure control of
the territorial legislature and upset the
l.plans of the government, abesides sending
TO congress as delegate ithe man Wilcox
whose name IS associated with some sof,
Hawaii's most shameful, episodes. The
evil effects Of such a propaganda may
easily Be Imagined. in view hof the bad
srecoul of the leaders OF the independent
,natiye voters. 'kamehameha' does not
mention the possibility of fusion between
the two regular parties as have some Of
the dispatches wired from the coast. but
he EXPRESSES the belief thai therel are
enough intelligent natives or. half=whiras
40 prevent the reaction. He, suggests,
however. the danger that the Democratic
leaders may secure the support of the
independents on the plea that they rep
resent the anita nnexation sen1iInen Z in
the United States, being the party of
Cleveland. II seems impossible to foretell
1hr result OF this 'three-cornered fight. 1t
Is to be sincerely hoped for the sake of
The islanders. that there will be no inter-
rupticrsof' theSralestlta brou ush tsunai
exampied prosperity and security to Ha-
waii..aa 5HEo. 81 s-sas Hs2 -oI sjEt