davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

The establishment of coaling sta tion at Dutch harbor, Alaska, will give the Uinted States the best harbor, it is ural and the only available coaling sta- tion for vessels going to Nome and to spit has formed, making a perfect breakwater. The depth of water is suf- ficient to float the largest vessel. The capacity of the harbor is so extensive that the navies of the earth might safely be sheltered therein.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

l HE CARRING GTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STR EFT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

Experiments conducted at Albany are believed to foreshadow a great advance i'll the science of surgery. Heretofore it has proved difficult for professor in medical college to lecture satis- factorily to a class during a delicate operation upon which he was engaged, because the work demanded his entire attention. When the operation was over, the opportunity to point out it's salient features was of course lessened. Now, however, photographs of opera tions in successive stages have been taken at Albany and by means of these it Is believed that physician can ex- plain in satisfactory manner to a class exactly what was done under the knife. These photographs were ob- tained without delaying or in any way interfering with the opertion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

The report of the Department of Mines of Western Australia shows that in the first half of 1900 the output of gold was $14,250.0O0, a small increase over the first six months of 1899. Dur- ing the whole of the latter year the product was $30,000,000, which is a pret- ty good showing for mines not over a dozen years old Western Australia produces nearly half of the whole gold product of Australasia, Queensland, Victoria, New Zealand and New South Wales following her lead, but a good way behind. In Western Australia there are eighteen gold fields covering an area of 324,O 900 square miles. Other mineral products of importance are tin, lead, coal, copper and iron ore Want of water flinders development, but steps are being taken to supply the de- ficiency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

The casting of the electoral vote of California the other day was an inter- esting event. It took place in an inl- mense hall in the presence of a vast assemblage of spectators, including the pupils of the public schools of the States capital The handsome ballot box used on the occasion was made of native California woods, gold mounted, with gold shield of tha State and q gold plate for the inscription. It will be presented to President McKinlcy by the messenger who carries Californ'a's vote to Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23

There is q meadow in the West.
 Green, open to the sun and air; A thrlll ot joy, thrObbing breast,
 l could not cross it but in prayer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man-that il
the order OF woman's preferences.
Jewels from a magnet OF mighty powe-
to the average woman, Even that
greatest OF all jewels, health is often
ruined in tho strenuous efforts to mako
or save the money to purchase them.
II woman will risk her health to get
a coveted gem, then let her fortify her.
self against the insiduous consequence
of coughs, colds and bronchial affections
BY the regular use Of DR.. Boschee's
German Syrup. 1t will! promptly arrest
consumption in its early stages and heal
the affected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive tho dread disease from tho
system. 1t is not cure-all, but it is a
certain cure for coughs, colds and all
bronchial troubles. Get Green's special
almanac.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
ROSEHILL.>

John Butler and wife spent few days
of last week visiting with the family Of
Henry Loewen, remaining over Sunday.
John Spants and wife We're over in
this settlement last Sunday visiting
with the family Of Cornelius II. Loewen.
Dr.. Gibson from Langdon has been
attending the family OF Abram Fast
during their recent sickness OF nearly a
months duration.
The household of John Teeson and
wife are highly elated over the arrival
OF young daughter that put in an ap-
pearance one day last week.
Peter Neufeld and his little son are
both on the sick list. The condition OF
the father in particular is considered
quite serious and doubts are entertained
as to his recovery.
Erick Mosby and his oxen started
with a wagon to haul load of grain to
town, but by the time he got there he
found that lie had span OF horses
hitched on to his wagon, What is
likely to happen next is hard to tell.
The threshing machines are beginning
to draw out to the west and as there is
still any amount OF flax still awaiting
them there is every likelihood that the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
snow will he falling before the last OIL
has been run through the machine.

snow will he falling before the last ofit
has been run through the machine.
Rudolph Fadamreeht recently sold out
his property in Minnesota. He has been
over here for some few days looking at
farms that are likely to be on the mar
ket around here. He expresses himself
as being we'll satisfied with the neighbour
hood but as yet has not closed any deal.
On returning to Minnesota this week he
says it is quite likely that he will be
back here in the spring.
Cornelius Neuield, coming from Charles
town, landed at Langdon on Thursday
OF last week for q visit with relatives
out this way. He left again day or
two ago for Mountain Lake, MIMI,
accompanied by Rev. John Ernns and
wife, Peter Block and wife, Miss Reimer
and Prof. II. H. Neuteld. They all go to
attend conference of the Mennonite
Brethren church that is being held down
there this week.
Prairie fire is the main talk now a.
days. The fire that passed through
here last Sunday made nearly everybody
feel anxious as to what extent of damage
its visitation meant. From reports
that have reached here the settlers Of
the southeast part of Gordon township
have suffered the create loss OF any Of
the new settlers through this part OF the
country. Around Rosehill farmers were
mostly prepared Tor it's coming with fire
breaks that had been plowed early in
the fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
County Correspondence
OSNABROCK.

Ed Garfield has accepted position in
the H. j. Haskamp new lumber yard.
Dick Turner has accepted the position
of assistant in the National elevator.
Mr.. Davidson and family have moved
into their new house recently completed.
Miss Macdonald is finishing term Of
school in the Griffith school for her
brother, C. Y. Macdonald.
Miss Inga Linn closed her term in
School No. 4, Alma District, Friday, and
goes to her home in Fergus Falls, MIMI,
for the winter.
The elevator men complain OF a short
age OF cars and grain blockade is fear
ed. AS high as 800 loads OF grain are
marketed here some days.
]. R. Ward. late OF the Albion Hotel
is working in the Northwestern elevator,
which has been treated to coat oil
paint, the first in its history.
C. A. Smith is back from Montana
He took the horses to Pembina, where
he Intends to dispose OF the bulk o.
them. The balance he brings to Osna
brock.
L.C. Sweetman, the veteran horse
dealer, and his able assistant, Ira Cal.
der, were in town last week. Mr.
Sweetman owns horse ranch near
Buford.
Fred Fansett, for the past four years
principal OF the school here, is now at
the Northwestern university dental
school OF Chicago, pursuing course in
dentistry.
Friday night Of last week Dave Cilly
left his wheel outside ,Syverud Bros.
store for short time. When he came
to get it the wheel was gone and Dave
is looking for it still.
Last Saturday afternoon while the
engine OF the freight east bound was
switching here it ran into an open
switch deralling it and delaying it until
the east bound passenger came by and
pulled it back on again.
The NJ. E. church of Osnabrock will
soon have building OF it's own. Bids
for the construction OF church edifice
are being advertised. 1t will be located
on the corner just north OF tho office OIL
of the St. Anthony & Dakota lumber
yard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
TRlER.

Dominic Schiller has invested in a new
threshing outfit and is now doing great
work. Success to you Brudder Schiller.
Mrs. Young is making preparations to
remove to Langdon in few days
Where she says she hopes her health will
improve under careful medical treat
ment.
Joe Wingler is now threshing fax on a
large scale in this vicinity. He says he
has long run ahead of him and that
the fax is yielding we'll and of good
quality.
Frank Dew's new house looms up in
fine style on his claim and is the cause
OF leading many of Franks neighbors to
think that he is matrimonially inclined
this fall.
Anyone living in tue western part OF
Irier will do well to go by way OF Nick
Berg's when going to Langdon as there
seems to be an excellent trail leading
east from his place for short way.
News keeps coming in Of damage done
by the prairie fire that went through
here recently. Ben Janowski lost about
ten acres of fine fax and his house is
said to have had very narrow escape.
Dan Mcdonald was out looking after
his farming interests in Henderson town
ship this week. He brings word that
around Milton they are just about
through with their threshlDg for this
season.
The Schneider boys were out taking
drive through Trier few days ago.
They were accompanied by their father
who seems to be very much taken up
with the prospects OF this country, both
for crop and stock raising purposes.
o. H. White has built new barn on
his homestead this fall and it begins to
look as if he intends to make farmer
out of himself yet and settle down on
his claim, despite OF the fact that he had
some trouble about the same not SO
very long ago.
The Information comes to your cor
respondent that George Young intends
to reside in Trier the coming winter, but
says he is going to make himself absent
for the space OF month before hand.
Isn't it curious how people will try to
keep secrets and can't. He is going to
st. Thomas we are told.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
WOODBRIDGE.

D. C. Mcintyre is kept hustling supply
ing the threshing rigs with meat.
Several weddings are on the topis in
around here this fall.
Now that thrcshing is over our black
smith Tom Epplett is kept busy pound
ing out pillow points.
Threshing is very near all done around
here. Wheat turned out from 10 to 80
bushels; barley 80 to so; oats 60 to 20;
fax about 10 bushels per acre. Pota-
toes also were a good crop.
Our old neighbor, Robert Naismith.
had stroke OF paralysis about three
weeks ago and does net seem to be get
ting any stronger aud is still confined to
his bed, but we all hope to see him
around again soon.
Woods, our candy manufacturer, is
kept busy supplying all the dealers in
this county with his wholesome and SUI
perior make OF confectionery. His son,
Travis Wood, after completing a term
OF teaching in our school, has returned
to medical college at Detroit to COM
his second term.
Mccullough, the Hannah real estate
man seems to be quite successful in dis
posing OF farms. All the sales that have
been made here lately are negotiated
through him and we hear that he will
shortly lead another party of Iowa far
mers through this land of promise and
will no doubt sell each one OF them a
quarter section of land.
F. ". Treleaven pulled in his threshisg
rig on the Thursday evening oflast week
and after dark that same night the sc pa
rator caught fire through some unknown
cause and only the cook of the crew was
on hand when it occurred. He was able
to warn the rest in time to save the
granary and other buildings. The en-.
CINE OF the Treleaven outfit was after
wards hired out to a neighboring thresh
err and the night following it's changing
hands the engine blew up knocking betl
ends out OF the boiler and severely scald
ing the night Waterman, who it appears
is unknown around here.
Real estate in farm lands is taking
quite a rise and some have sold out
Among those might mention are Mrs
McCully, who sold her homestead fo,
$4,000; William Ingram sold his plac,
for 81. 800 and I. A. Hazelett sold hal
section for $4,000. We also learn thai
Alex. Hunter has about closed deal tt
sell his place. VIM. Ingram gees ovel
to the Manitoba side, where he ha,
bought three quarter sections and will re
move theye with his family in thespripg
Mrs. McCully has gone to the state o
{ Washington and is since married there
Hazelett and Hunter are intending to re
move to Oregon. We are sorry to not,
that these old settlers are going away
but hope they will get better health anc
prosper IN their new locations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
EASILY.

The elevators are filled up and SO are
the farmers granaries.
The people hero in general are well
satisfied with their returns and have
come up 40 per cent on their estimate OF
the valuation of land. There are great
complaints from all parties about the
scarcity OF cars to haul away the gram
and in consequence James J. Hill is no.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post office, during the week ending
Thursday, October 81, 1901.
LADIES LIST.
Mcdonald, Mrs. John R.
GENTS LIST.
Eyens, Sam Flahorty, F. J.
Fleurie, Tom Leslie, DAVID W.
Maloney, George H, Peterson, Albert w.
SemResyie. j, 6, Thorson, Gilbert
Redmond, Pat, Brocheen, G. E.
Wilson, Frank Walsh, NJ. j.
Harder, Henry
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been adj
vertised and be required to pay charge
Of one cent for advertising.
p. McHUaH, Postmaster.
A. F. GARDNER, Asst.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31

4 party of real estate men were in our
township day'or. two ago looking
over desirable lands that may soon be
placed on the market. Local holders
should know enough to keep the price
we'll up as crops raised this year are
bound to give the lands OF this section a
demand all over the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
as popular AZ he was the time OF the
farmers excursions.

farmers excursions.
Everybody is busy getting their grain
threshed and hauled to market. There
are few pieces of fax to thresh yet.
The weather has been fine the last
two weeks. The fax is nearly all No. 1
and yielded from 10 to 10 bushels per
acre. The wheat crop here has averag-
ed over 40 bushels per acre and the
barley 40. George Delvo got $1,000 OH
80 acres. August Thorn had 20 bushels
OF " heat per acre. We have not heard
OF any poor crops around here.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-28
.DR. ANDRUSS DROWNED
won Known Seattle Dentist Thrown
 Into Lake Washington.

Dr. Eugene D Audruss. for eleven years one of the leading dentists of Sc attc and a man oi wealth was drowned in Lake Washington by the eapSizi1g oi rowboat m which he was returning with his brother, Erskinc \ndruss. from a fishing trip Co Sand Point The tragedy occurred half mile north of Madison park and nearly mile from shore.
 X melancholy interest attached Co che fact that until last summer Dr. Andruss and thc brothcr who was with him when he died had not seen each other for more than twenty-five years. Last year Dr. Andrus visited ErSkiuc at his home m Alanta. Ga. and ten days ago the latter arrived here Go return the visit Yesterday Che two brothers happy as boys on holiday started out on a fishing excursion.
 They tokc a very light skin at Madi- son park and rowcd north along the shore of the lake five miles. Early in che afternoon a storm came ou and they decided to return. Before they were half way Co the Rark the wind had risen and che lake had become exceed ngly rough Both were alarmed, but continued Co TOW steadily and at length came into smoother water opposite Union bay
 When we got into the smoother water" said Frskiuc Anlruss. yc,tcr- day. telling thc story -oi thc tragedy. brother complained of bcino tired and suggested that we stand up and paddle while to rest ourselves | agreed Go do SO and he got up. ! also arose Co my feet had hardly Straighicucd up when. like a fash. thc boat turned over
 Overcome with emotion as he watched che hopeless fight oi thc phy. sici1n and hs assistants with death. che surviving brother was unable to ,ci. and ir fact could not remember thc remainder oi hiS story, but thc boys who had come Co Che aSsi,tlcc oi the drowning man and others who hurried to the beach where the dying man lay agree that everything possible under thc circumstances was done Go restore t'c
 Dr. Nrjrus leaves a widow and >iN children @ married daughter being Che wife oi Wm N. Sheffield. at ouc time editor oi che Daily Alaskan. and at nrc,,n, publisher ot thc Seattle News Letter
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-28

rNr.-. ur r.ccfpts over cN
 r.rHu-.- ou cHn,oI fund oo-f>l ru.Hc works capital ......... SoSS-i E,ce-. oi receipt, over al'
 expenditures ..-........-... I-N. 'oo
 ENcc,, of receipt, over all cNpcul tGrcs on consolidated fund So9-5S,
 lu connection with thc ,,atmcuts of 'hr Yukon finances submitted Nr tte''ur said chat it was hoped tIt us,r- would bc encouraged by rctu. t.H .. thc royalty from Io tn 8 per cent which was recently made
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-28

The expenditure, by che Dominion ir ,hc different departments 'u thc Nu- l0n from fSIo until che first oi thf t.rr were .. follows.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-28

.ry'rE summer suit without sec ... our stock Is rccllcssucss Cay>or
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-28
Ladies Hose

Philips & Pickett have just received i'm. line oi illics' hosc-ilncy and plain .,- co'orS Every pair gulr1u- '... Can and see them State street. ..W.eu Fifth and Sixth tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-28
MAKING IT UP.

Ninjy on me iru o1i today; NEfsT7 Both of us vur to blame. glcsL 'lEk9' | got r'cJ ln ] saif ml lay, tFEtn An she rut UulI In. more or lcsl N So. "a. | started .r town. thinks |,
 "Shc'u come hound ln make lp by noon;" &. trI..l Co vh.,t.e ln plt it by,
 Bu, somehow te music vuz out oi tune S.mc of thr t.t.er things shc said
 Hy lu hs to wy u,mou come, rlu couldn't l0t ',m ogt ot my head
 An llrl,n.l ny t.lu as started home. took my umc. .o 'tuas rUtty late
 When c.elr.I the pasture an reached ;-o stils. ln missed her ne.,iu me at One glte.
 A. shc i.I to l.,lsc mc. oncs in avpilc. Tints b "Ssc's putin on a.-r." an so
 t0I ul-'i tat iIal't Clrc An c....I tHe glte uitH bang t1 show That auE Che irrI an the master herci | stlmpci night Into H.r tiy ruum
 An stood thcfc minute. to1 'shimcl Co speaki She at alone in ttc twilight gloom.
 An Che tsirs stu wet on hcr cloWon check An in t,r hands u, some utu, thingl We had i4.l aeay bout year ago W0eu oar ba1y c.s1s.i 'cm iar angel wings ,An our helr's a's. troke. 'eluss we missed hD
 SD.
 tnc't beside h.r. a1 In her lap
 iiI my tlld. as che child might do. WHH i1I uom .he tIr. faded cap
 She t..d ar .h. u,t.e aom out shca tt1r-.t .f 1l trit us tgo had borne i....I n, tac empty trl1lie brl. An my ..ees t.l o1 tH. garments aorn That uore slrcI aith tae teiu ac both had
 sl.L ttei h,r e.ase. an tried Co speak ui 'oyc an o.r..ofi as h.st ! could; rr...t my uls Co hcr tear wct cheek. An Nauly an mo made up fr good. -Ila Goldsmith Morris in Louisville CeurcrIour. nal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-28

Tor Rent and For Sale cards at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-28
FINANCES or THt YUKON
Omcial Statement of Government
 Collections and ExpSndituros

Dawson. May I-An official state mcnt has just been received here rom Du1Wa. which shows that up Co tac frst oi this year the total royalty col lcctcd from the Kloudikc placer mine> by the Canadian government amounts to S,.oioIO2ot.
 The statement also contains thc in- formation that the total revenues re- cciycd by thc Canadian government from thc Yukon territory since lo9o amounts Co Si -6o7lI6 This includes receipts from royalties. customs pD'- Ic works. fisheries. fees 'n N.afioul' o'- partmcnt,. land sales. rentals Amocr dues. placer grants. sales oi mn'r s rcrfi6rlfc, 1ud the like.
 The excess oi receipts over cNpcnd- itrrt, of thc consolidated fund tor the entire period since tSqo until the hr,i ai ,h,, wear Is So70.5S1 With che pub Fc work, capital added to the cNpe'" turcs che excess ot receipts over tN ncuiuurcs is SG2SSoS
 The statement is made by thc lon w. l.. Fielding. minister ot huancc iot Canada. who submitted it Gen p3rlumrr, .'uriue his budget speech ip March The minister made che important pont m In, speech that it i> also only "i q. .rc Yukon Go say that very nr.t proportion oi goods mp'rted "' Victoria and Vancouver and eastern Canadian points are ultimately con .mcI m che Yukon territory. and tl't th, revenues from che general duties have thu. largely increased. and tnlc credit in no measure Is due indirectly to Yukon territory.
 The Yukon placer royalties ior inc entire tune during which royalties have been collected are shown by thc n'n- i,tcr to have been during each year a'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-05-28

old men. young men. boys and youths. We can please you iu hats F. U. Ciaysou & Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
A BROTHERS. LOVE.

Lostant, ILL.,, July s.-James Watt,
of this place, by one little act, has
given a splendid example of that
never dying love which exists be-
tween brothers, no matter how far
apart they may be.
Mr.. Watt was a great sufferer from
Kidney Trouble and Nervousness.
He was very much used up, and al
though he had tried a great many
things, he had found nothing that
would in any way relieve him. Some
one suggested Dodd's Kidney Pills.;
and he used six boxes, and was com.
pletely cured. ;.
His first thought was for a brother
in Belfast, Ireland, whom he knew to
be afflicted in the same way that
he had been. Mr.. Watt Immediately
sent supply of Dodd's Kidney Pills
to this far-away brother. together
with his recommendation based on
his fortunate experience.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
THE FARMERS WIFE.
Vviseensia Legislator Proposss
Plan HAVING . Tendency to
rEE' Nnancipato Her.

Modern invention and scientific re-
search have done much to tighten the
burdens of the farmer. Inventive sl'lI
has not only facilitated the opera
tions of husbandry by supplying Ia
bor-saving machinery, but it has
adapted many of the convenienees
and comforts of the city to farm life.
But inventive genius has done very
little for the farmers wife. 1t has
relieved her of buttermaking through
the multiplication of the modern
creamery, but in doing so it has also
diverted the profits of this industry
to the farmers pocket, whereas the
proceeds, of buttermaking formerly
were conceded by custom and prece-
dent to the farmers wife.
The farmer has the telephone and
free mail delivery, and he rides all
day long on a sulky pillow or on a
reaper that cuts the grain and binds
it into sheaves. :: is doubtless only
q question of time when machines
will husk his corn and dig his pota-
toes. But the drudgery of the weeks
washing and ironing is still with the
farmers wife. While the lord of the
fields rides in indolent comfort in
sulky plow the wife bends over
washtub or wrestles with the hot
irons two days out of every week.
A promise of belated relief for the
farmers wife is seen in the PROPOSE
ton of Representative Frost, OF Wis
consin. to establish a steam laundry
at every crossroads in the state, to
which the farmers washing and iron"
ing may be brought every week. AS
the state is dotted all over with
creameries and cheese factories, 1t
would be an easy matter to operate
steam laundries in connection with
them.
There is nothing impossible or VI
sionary about Mr.. Frost's plan. 1t
embodies the principle of cooperation
which has already been successfully
applied to nearly every form OF az
ricultural activity, from the old grlst
and sawmills to the modern cream
erv. Divest the farmers household
of this form of drudgery and then in
troduce in the kitchen some OF the
modern labor-saving devices that are
used in hotels and the life of the
farmers wife will begin to approach
that standard of ease and comfort
long since attained by the farmer
himself-Chicago Record-Herald.