davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-04
South Africa.

1t seemed also that Commandnnt
Theron crossed the Cape town lines
west of Touwse River station On Sept.
20.
The south African mail brings news
that several beers who were captured
wearing khaki uniforms were court
martialed and shot.
kilograms announce that ESQ beers
belonging to Kemp's commando have
been captured southwest of Rusten-
burg, so men and three laagers at
Mushroom, 20 at Villiersdorp, north
of Vryheid, and also lager near by.
General Samuel Pearson, quarter
master general of the boer army, and
G. w. Van Der Hoogt. the boer agent
in this country, held an important
conference as the result of which it
was determined that General Pearson
should call on President Roosevelt as
soon as an appointment can be made.
At Amsterdam the clergy of all de-
nominations will send manifeStOes
to the ecclesiastical authorities of ali
countries of Europe and America pray
ing them to communicate to their
governments the churches agreement
with the boer protest to the arbitra-
ton court. 1t is thought that the
unanimous opinion Of the ecclesi-
astical world will greatly advance the
reestablishment of peace.
The st, Petersburg correspondent OF
the Times says Mr.. Van Der Hoeven,
one of DR.. Leyd's secretaries, has been
trying to persuade the Russian gov
eminent to take the initiative in
order to bring the south African con-
fiict before court of arbitration He
is unable to accomplish his purpose,
as Russia, after summoning The
Hague conference, could not act in
opposition to it's ruling that the con-
sent of both parties is essential to ar
bitration.
The Berlin correspondent of the
Morning Post telegraphs an anecdote
from the Frankfort Gazette to the
effect that while Emperor William and
DR.. Won Siemens were lunching to-
gether last year, the King of Wurtem-
burg being present, the conversation
turned to the Transvaal and the
emperor observed: you are right,
Siemens, it is the case in my family
also. The enthusiasm for the beers
emanates from our wives. Like the
rest, mine can scarcely wait every
morning for the newspapers bringing
news Of boer victories in south
Africa"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-04

venturous revenue cutter officer who
reached Port Clarence from Siberia
with a herd of reindeer. The rein
deer in Alaska now Number 4,166, ex-
elusive of the new herd.
At Sault Ste, Marie, Mich, the
Chippewa county board Of supervi-
sors has approved the project of the
st. Mary's Power company to divert
the waters of the river into a canal
which the company proposes to con
struct north of the ship canal, in the
rapids. The new canal will supply
10000 additional horsepower and will
make a total of 125,OOO horsepower
developed at this point.
Father jeremiah j. Crowley, late
pastor of ST. Mary's church, at
Oregon, ILL.,, has been communicated
by Archbishop Feehan, of the Chicago
diocese, because of attacks upon fell
low pastors of the Catholic faith and
charges of favoritism, fraud and
cruelty which he made at the time
Father Muldoon was consecrated as
auxiliary bishop of the Chicago do
cese
Near Nacodoches, Texas, County
Judge Mcdonald, of San Augustine
county, has appealed to the governor
for rangers on account of intelligence
that reached here that about eighty
members of the Wall faction had as
sembled at lobe, Sabine county, and
were making preparations to march
on San Augustine for the purpose of
avenging the death of the six Walls
who have been killed on the borders.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-04
Foreign.
Miss Stone is still a prisoner.

Miss Stone is still prisoner.
A German naval officer advocated
building navy big enough to scare
the United States.
The duke of AbruZZi planning an
other polar expedition, to start from
the United States.
The Monte Carlo casino was robbed
croupiers and clerks.
1t is officially announced that Russia
and China have concluded an agree
ment as to Manchuria.
The pope received in audience Rev.
DR.. Thomas Kenndy, rector of the
American college in Rome.
The imperial court has arrived at
Honan-Fu on it's return from Singan-
Flu to Pekin. The journey was peace
full
French revenue for nine months was
$18,000,OOO below the estimate, and
the ministry is unable to suggest a
remedy.
Anglo-Russian alliance urged by
writer's in the National Review who
are conyersant with the views OF Brit
ish Cabinet members.
The Peruvian government has con-
voked an extraordinary session of
congress for Oct 80, to discuss the
budget and other projects.
Twenty-three persons have been
eaten by wolves says the Neuez
Weiner Journal, while working in the
fields near Witebsk, Poland.
An trade has been promulgated by
which the settlement in Turkey of any
Of the religious congregations ex-
PEELED from France is prohibited.
According to the statistics of the
International society, the sugar pro-
duction of Europe for 1901 is estimat-
ed at 5,92S,264 tons upon last years
output.
Turkey pal d an additional Install
ment at Constantinople on the account
with the Cramps of Philadelphia for
a cruiser. The total now paid amounts
to 10000.
The King Alfred, the largest cruiser
in the world, was successfully launch
ed at Barrow-in-Furness 1t cost
Great Britain 91,O11,759 and will have
a speed of twenty-three knots.
The total number of cases of typhus
officially reported in Bochum, Ger
many, is 1929. Thus far there have
been twenty-seven deaths, while only
1872 have completely recovered.
The sealing schooners FaWn, Annie
Paine and F. B. Marvin returned from
Boring Sea, the former with 304 skins,
the second with 642 and the latter
with 489, three of which were branded.
Francois Haguenin has been ap-
pointed professor of the University Of
Berlin. This is the first case OH
record where a Frenchman has been
called to fill a chair in German uni
yersity.
1t is announced that the marriage
of Miss Nellie Harjes, daughter Of J
Pierpont, Morgan's Paris partner, and
Dieudonne Lion Gardiner, eldest son
of John Gardiner of New York, will
be solemnized on Nov. Z.
The Berlin criminal court has
ordered all numbers of the current
issue of La Caricature, the French
comic weekly, destroyed, because it
contains cartoons depicting the en-
peror in an undignified position.
Previous to the closing of congress,
Senator Branaz submitted plan of
constitutional reform under which all
religions will be tolerated in Peru,
but only the state religion will be
recognized in public ceremonies.
The decree of divorce granted to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-04
SONN EFT.
Illumination.

illumination.
All, Love, we two, our Lives alone are
Yea, in the Stupendous Nothingness
of Space,
Naught is there Aught to me but In
thy Face,
Where lovely Passion bids the Heart
Recall,
All Else to Me is Bitterness and Gall.
When Deadly Hatred shows it's Awful
Grace,
And Wrath and fearful Horror inter
lace,
We Gods! How sadly Joyful is The Fall.
Th Thunders deep of Heaven can
not shake
The Roaring of Eternity not stir;
The Clash of mighty Conflict sounds
in vain
The rush of Myriad Waters can not
Stake,
My deep laid Thirst and PASSIONS
Blood-red Blur.
I hope this sonnet will not give you
pain
Au ReVotr.
I amt no bloomfn' poet, an l amt no.
writer, too,
But I like to cover paper now an"
then;
So I'll end this little column, a-telling
you I'm through,
But week from now you'll FIND me.
here t-eain..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-09
FARMERS, DON'T!

MIR. Farmer, don't insure your crop
against loss by hail in au unreliable
company. There are plenty OF irrespons-
able agents. travelling through the
country just now. Look out for them
and don't be induced to sign notes
without knowing just what your
liability will be. The Northwestern
Fire & Marine, Incorporated uader the
state laws and with headquarters at
Grand Forks, is one OF the reliable
companies that has met every loss with
prompt payments. Among its stock
holders are such well known local men
as County Auditor Work, Senator W.
A. Laidlaw, MI Sullivan, W. r. Winter
and H. D. ALERT. For rates and other
information see the resident agents.
ALERT & WINTER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-09
MACK

Miss Josie Johnson came out with her
brother from Wang last week and will
vieit for awhile with her sister, Mrs.
Otteson.
Farmer Samuelson's new building is
looming up in great shape. Carpenter
Ramsey, who is doing the job: returned
Sunday from visit to Hannah, where
he made proof on his homestead last
week.
About hall Of the springs work is
done in this locality there is scarcely a
farmer here who has not finished SOW
ing wheat and in many places it has
begun to show up nicely above the
ground.
During the summer months church
services are being held here every Sun
day, the hour for the present being half
past five O'Clock in the afternoon, the
minister, Rev. ellis not being able to
get around at more convenient time.
The new school house is proving itself
to be small enough FOR the crowd that
is out to attend the services every Sun
day.
The school board failing to reach an
agreement on the matter OF engaging a
teacher, the president of the board called
meeting Of the voters Of the district
for Saturday evening OF last week, when
in spite OF the busy season quite q
number turned out. The voice Of the
meeting was that Mrs. NJ. D. Beaton be
engaged as teacher OF the school for the
ensuing term. This was quite a demo.
cratic way OF settling the matter and
was, we believe, very satisfactory all
round.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-09
ROSEHILL.

Since Mrs. j. H. Lowen has been laid
up with broken rib Miss Lena Martens
has been looking after the household
duties.
Issue Kunkel is busy painting his
house since having finished and last Sun
day Frank Railway and family were
over there visiting.
William Bremen and wife were over
this way to consult Mrs. Kohen about
their little child which has been very ill
for some time. It's recovery is consider
ed doubtful.
H. II. Koehn has got up quite a
stylish barn on his place this spring
which adds one more to the many i'm
provements that are being pushed ahead
out this way.
Everybody is having a chance to buy
sewing machines around here this
spring. Agent Decks has made quite a
thorough canvas of the residents Of
Gordon township this spring.
Since coming here this spring ]. H.
Kohen has been at work breaking for
fax on his brothers place and finds the
work some different to the farming he
has done iu Southern Minnesota in past
years.
Wheat and oat seeding keeps the
farmers bnsy these days. Rain would
not come amiss as big clouds of dust
may be seen in the air as the drills
travel back and forward over the
plowed fields.
James E. Moserip. from Ramsey
county, was over in this locality last
Sunday. He started out some days
previous to hunt up horses belonging to
Matt Aver and was lucky enough to
find them at ]. G. Neufeld's place.
The teacher OF School No. 4 ia board.
ing this term at the home Of Isaac
Kunkel, Over in District No. / the
school has not yet opened for the term
owing to the fact that the teacher
engaged by the board has so far failed
to show up.
There has been a man in through here
looking for span OF horses he had lost
about two weeks ago. AS it happened
to be the only team that he had he was
compelled to make the search afoot.
We did not hear what his name was.
and for all we know he may be without
any.
Flax and barley is the next thing on
the program for hehustlers out through
this section. 1t is safe to figure that
nearly all are holding back quite an
acreage this spring for flax and if the
crop and price should both be right this
fall there is bound to be some wealthy
farmers around RosehilI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-09

is figuring on putting in forty acre
crop OF fax, before the season for sowing
is over. Looks as if he's got the correct
idea OF how to make homestead nav
for itself.
West Perry is looming up in great
shape this spring.. The number OF acres
under crop and the amount OF new
prairie land that is being broken bids
lar to place our township in the very
front ranks in the near future. Those
farmers who have their seeding finished
may be seen going around with a cheer
Jul smile sizing up their crops, which
have begun to appear above the surface
OF the ground in very promising man.
ner. West Perry is all right.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-09
WEST, PERRY.

Judging from the number OF new
Singer sewing machines that may be
seen in the homes Of settlers southwest
OF here it is evident that Decks, the
hustler, has been around here some.
The miniature cyclone OF couple Of
weeks ago is still oil the talk around
here. The damage locally was confined
to the blowing over OF few hay racks,
out buildings and on occasional insolat-
ed shanty.
A. Fl. Decks has his family domiciled
on his West Perry claim. Since moving
out he has broken twenty-five acres and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-09
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower, still has the
largest sale Of any medicine in the
civilized world Your mothers and
grandmothers' never thought of using
anything else fer indigestion and
biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and
they seldom heard of appendicitis.
nervous prostitution of heart failure,
etc. They used August Flower to clean
out the system and stop fermentation OF
undigested food, regulate the action of
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action of the system, and that
is all they took when feeling dull and
bad with headaches and other aches.
You only need few doses of Green's
August Flower, in liquid form, to make
you satisfied there is nothing serious the
matter with you. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-09


FARM LOANS AND PROOF.
Icharge nothing but straight in
terest, which is at the lowest rate to
be had anywherein Cavalier county.
\ B. ERICKSON, Langdon, N. D.
s-s-$-$-$-S-s-s-S-s-s-s-e-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-09
County Correspondence.
HENDERSON,.

George Oles has been at work this
week seeding on the farm OF Archie Nc
Lellan. He is also putting in quite u
crop on his own place this year.
Ii the weather only permits farmers
around here will be through with their
seeding in week, that is OF course with
the exception OF the flax and barleyscrop.
A certain prominent and well known
young farmer OF the Huron settlement
has invested in a fine driver and new
top buggy this spring. Something in
the air this time girls.
The high wind OF a week or so ago
did quite little damage to some OF the
claim shantes around through here,
among others that OF Henry Walton
was scattered in fragments all over the
prairie.
Miss Alice Walker opened up school in
this district on Monday, the 9Th
inst, and it is the generally expressed
wish of the settlement that the term
may be both profitable for the scholars
and pleasant for the teacher.
NJ Kelly and 7. E. Pierce, OF Langdon,
were callers in this locality during the
week, on their return from the west
where they took a final shot at the wild
geese before the close Of the season. We
are always pleased to see them both.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-09
EsTRAY NOTICE.

Strayed from my place. on the south
west quarter of Section 21, Township
l59, Range 62, on Monday, April Doth,
1901. Two bay mares, both have white
on face and diamond brand on left
They weigh about 1,1O0
pounds each and have names cut short.
Suitable reward given for information
leading to their recovery by the UNDER
signed.
H.O. SroRL1E.
Postoffice address, Langdon N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-09
TlsIER.

Joe Perche spent the past week over
at Cando but is back once more, busy
from daylight to dark in his blacksmith
shop.
Peter eau is one OF the new arrivals
here from Minnesota this spring and is
visiting at The home OF his uncle, S. eau,
for the present.
Mrs. S. Gau was called to the former
home OF the family in Minnesota during
the past week, being notified that her
brother was very i'll.
Miss Annie Worlik has been visiting
the past few days with the family Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-09
Among Our EXCHANGES. !

Not satisfied with stealing Editor
Shepard's shirt, some goddess individual
stole his purp-and his Hannah Moon
still shines for all.-Fargo Forum.
az
Miss Ida Agar, of Langdon. arrived in
the city Monday. The young lady has
accepted q position with Mrs. Carrie
Sargent, and took up her duties in the
dressmaking parlors Tuesday morning.
Larimore Pioneer
*x*
From appearances there is pending
water famine at Hannah. Adams we'll
is about the only place in town where
good water can be procured, and the
heavy breathing of the pump. at times
would indicate that its going wrong. It
wouldn't cost great deal to dig a town
ditch--and then all could be watered.-
Hannah Moon.
A state bank is about to be established
at Kathryn, one of ths new towns on
the Dickey branch line running out from
Casselton. The organization will be
projected eoon with II. ]. Haskamp, OF
st. Paul, who has extensive interests
throughout the northwest as president;
H. Then, of Bisbee, N. D.. as vice presi-
dent, and K. o. Abrahamsen, who for
some time past has been the assistant
cashier of the Kindred State Bank,
cashier. The new bank will BE- named
The Sheyenne Valley Bank, it will have
q capital of $4,000 and will be open for
business about the first of June.
*.*
A site has been secured by the Min
+nesota & Western Elevator Co., upon
which to build an elevator here this
season-just east of the Northwestern
elevator. This with the Imperial, now
in course of construction, and the St.
Anthony & Dakota, material for which
has already begun to arrive, will make
at least three new elevators that will be
built in Milton this season, and will give
this point the largest grain storage
capacity Of any town along the line north
of Larimore. And at present the pros
poets are good for taxing this capacity to
its utmost during the marketing season
of the crop now being sown.-Milton
Globe.
~
The Walhalla Mountaineer says that
old Red Bear, Chippewa chief to whom
the government many years ego gave
section 16 in that township, has come
back from Turtle Mountain and has with
his shot gun and tepee taken possession
of the land with the intention of holding
it. The land in question is claimed by
H. r. Vaughn, who bases his right on
deed from Red Bear. Some litigation
was had several years ago in which H. A.
Mayo also claimed to have purchased the
land FROM Red Bear. We believe Red
Bear denied selling the land to Vaughn
and there was question brought up as
to whether Red Bear could sell it at all
or not. We think the suit was decided
in favor of Vaughn, but Red Bear seems
to think that he has rights there yet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-09

Paul Janowski and is busily engaged
in trimming up their summer hats.
Mat Helten has recently returned from
winters visit down in Southern
Minnesota and is building fine new
house on his homestead. He states
that it is his purpose to break up about
hundred acres this summer. We are
glad to learn that Mat has decided to
make Trier his permanent home for the
future.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-09
ICE CREAM PARLURS

We have opened up our Ice Cream
Parlors for this season. They are newly
fitted up with especial care for the com
fort of the general public.
FLUMERFRLT & BUcKL1N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
PACIFIC UNION OIL co.
LOG tied in the Famous Coalinga Oil
Fields of California.

Proven oil lands, completely sur
rounded by as rich oil producing Welis
as there are in the State. yielding from
so to ESQ barrels per day.
Contract prices for oil at the Coal-
inpa wells, 20 cents per barrei.
with twenty-five producing "eIs Va
100 barrels each per day, you can ma ne
vo,,r own calculation as to pronts.
The oil industry In California IS III
ira infancy, yet many fortunes nave
been made by judicious and lucky IN
yestments in oil stock. Many hioie
will he made in the near future
The average advance on Original
sales of oil stock in twenty ieauins
companies In California has peen Aroiii
81 to sos per share ., Or
OIL lands have advanced from sA-|'
tn 81 600 and 50 900 per acre.
when the Pacific Union OH Company
has number of producing Weiis on
its property, it's stock will nave the
anne show for even a greater aoVahoe'
as some oil stock has advanced from
81 to $500 per share; hos
THE Pacific Union Oil Company mas
mo sa1aried officers, and is controiieo ny
we'll known gentlemen OF INTEGRITY;
Who will see that the money oerlYeo
from tbe sale of stock VIII De iesili
msteJv applied to the development VI
it's property. ,n,v to 7
n FISHER & CO., Stock and bono
BROKERS. and Hawaiian agents Ior .ae
sale Of limited amount OF raciie
Union OIL Company stock Slahseh
wald building, Merchant street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08

not harmed to even the slightest ex-
tent, and when all had been taken to
the new offices there was no blemish
found.
The clearing away of the wreckage
will begin this morning. The mass %
debris will be taken from the street
and the task of working out the matter
which fills the excavation for the cellar
will be next undertaken. 1t is expected
that the ruins will be cleared away
within ten days and that the work of
preparation for the new structure will
then be taken up. The firm yesterday
gave the commission for the plans and
specifications of their new building to
o. G. Traphagen, and it is understood
that there will be no delay in the work
of getting ready. 1t has been decided
that the building will be on general
lines the same as the old one, withour
the amount of ornamentation which
was there given to the cornices and
doorways.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
NO DAMAGE TO
BOOKS AND PAPERS
Il Ill Vault Not Injured by the
Fire-For New
Structure.

All day yesterday a stream of wa
ter was played into the ruins of the
Hall & Sons building, with the result
that last evening the wreckage was so
cola that the opening of the vault was
undertaken. The combination worked
like charm but one of the bolts would
not work, so that it was necessary to
open the door with a crowbar.
Inside the vault it was found that
there was some water which had enter
ed under the door, but this had not ris-
en- sufficiently to damage anything in
the vault. The books and papers were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-08
indianapolis. Ind, July 9, 1901.

AiiNAidiidp OilS, liiu, July - IJUI
Miss Rose c. Dawson, Sherman House,
Chicago. Ill.-Dear Madam: Pardon me
for taking the liberty of addressing this
letter to you, but in looking over the
front page of the Indianapolis News I
mad read a small article pertaining to
your Hawaiian girls, and could not re-
sist writing to you for information.
have been wanting to go to that
country for a long while
L am young man 80 years old, steady,
ioher and upright in every way do not
use liquor or tobacco or gamble in any
orm, and l carry myself as a gentle
nan at all times. / have a good position
ere with one of the best houses in the
sity. | am an honest and willing worker
It all times. 1 have been with my pres
mt employers for the past two years
have a good education and good man
}erse and go in the best Society. l have
| good disposition and good manners,
nd have never been sick in my life.
What 1 would like to know is this. I
vant to correspond with some nice lad
IS of your country, but being a stranger
ave no way of finding the names of
aides living there but if you would
indy help me out in that way | would
e very thankful to you for same
l would like to go there, marry and
ettle down. l am a lover of lone and
s surroundings. ] would be very much
leased to hear from you per return
nail. Enclosed find stamp for reply
Very respectfully, PERCY RHINE.
305 East Ohio street, Indianapolis. Ind.