davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21

= Souc moments arc there in every life
= Wien the spirit longs for rest;
), Whca the heart Is filed with a bleak de-
a. -uslr
{. Nncu the weight of trouble. rcmorsc and
% care
, seems really greater than we can bear.
And death were a welcome gUcst.
Bu. we crush it down and we 60 our way
- To the duties that lie in wait
From day 60 day we renew the fight.
c 10 resist the wrong and TO seek the right
; To Climb az last is the suncroVpcd height
< And TO climb DER time and fate.
Ana thus--lor my heart goes ont to them
My need O, praise / would give
10 those who struggle liieS path along.
Inc host oil toll who are patient. strong,
The unrewarded uunumHcrcd throns,
Who are brave enough to live.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21

Here IS Georgia boys composition
0u Indian Summer:
lujun summer Is tine best season
OFF Doe year cept swimmin' time The
days are $50 still you can hcor dad
swcarIn Two miles Of. as well as ey.
cry Ick m8 hits him with the broom
stick THE reason it is called Injun
summer r because the ain't mo- Iniuus
iu it cept them dad sees when he
comes home from tlc store with two
gallons of Dplc brandy an ay ba
rocEous h' knows who is boss of tho
household. au uo woman ou earth cam
rule him Let us 900 bc thankful for
lufuu summer au br good 900 after
Christmas Atlanta Constitution.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21
HEROES AND HEROES.

We give ustnted praise to the man
Who is brave enough 20 die:
But the man who struggles undinchingly
Against the currents Of destiny
And bears the storm of Gdversitv.
We pass unnotced by
We've ploudits and tears for him viii
falls,
Borne down IN the shock of strife:
But q word of cheer We neglect to >lt
To him who piods ON his drcary way
And fights In silence from day TO dl.
The unseen battles OF life.
There courage | grant. require. ,0 lace
Grim death on the CORY hcj
There also courage required O.. meet
Lies burden and sorrow: Oh brave defeat
To strive with evil and mo-, retreat;
To suffer and not 20 yield.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21
Tell the Cook.

That the fresh color of green vege-
tables may be retained by cooking
them in an uncovered saucepan.
That a little vinegar added to the
water in which salt fish are cooked
will improve their flavor.
That croquettes will 90 to pieces I'M
less the fat in which they are cooked
is positively boiling.
That the fat for frying doughnuts.
etc, may be tested by dropping in it
piece of bread. IF the bread browns
instantly the fat is of the proper tenn
perature
That the success Of economical cook.
ing depends greatly upon the season.
ing and flavorng of the dish.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21

Grape Pickle-Pics sounl grapes
from the stems without breaking them
and put them I'm "a jar. For every
seven pounds of the fruit allow "a
quart of vinegar three pounds Of
brown sugar ana tablespoonful Of
whole cloves and stick cinnamon. boil
together for q few minutes and when
cold enough to- bear putting tine finger
i'm pour over the uucoOkcd grepes.
Cover iar with "a saucer and do not
disturb for two or three weeks
Fried Corn Meal Mullins Mix one
pint OF siftcd Indian meal with one
half tcaspoouful OF salt and One table
spoonful of sugar. pour upon this
gradually one pint of boiling water.
beat well, cover and set away tin
morning I'm the morning add two
well beaten eggs and beat tine mixture
thoroughly, dip q tablespoon iu cold
milk and with the wet spoon dip up
the batter by the spoonful and fry iu
boiling lard. Turn each only once
while cooking.
Rough Rider Pie-Takc 81 large cup
ful Of chopped cooked meat. any kind.
"a small cup Of boiled rice one hard
boiled egg chopped fine q tablespoon.
ful Of melted butter. one teaspoonfuI
of dry mustard. halftcaspOonfnI of
salt. a dash of cayenne pepper. % tea.
spoonful of celery salt q tablespoonful
OF cracker crumbs. add % cuprm of
stock or warm water. mix thoroughly
Put i'm q well CREASED baking dish
c0ver thc top with slices of tomatoes
that have been drcdgcd u cracker
crumbs dot each slice with butter
and bake thirlydyo minutes This ne
cipo is original and is splendid
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21
In RlncIs and Gold.

\ shoulder collar of silk or velvet
is apt to show the latest touch of dain-
tiness in the border of tiny, hand-em
broidered black and gold stars. The
stars are small and not very close to-
gether. Therefore they are more con
spicuous than if arranged close to-
gether. The same decoration is ap-
piled 10 the border of the neat tailor
cuffs. but not elsewhere on empiece-
ments of the costume, unless you
reckon the tiny cluster OF three hand
embroidered stars placed rather low
down on the stock collar, beneath the
chin
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21

which was the simpli6cation Of tur-
quoise. Mourning rings We're the mod
ish thing. and carnelian ones had fine
favor with the masses, while carnelian
seals. together with aadlocks in gold
and silver, swung from watch chains
and ribbons. and so did much-wrought
watch keys. Children born with gold
spoons i'm their mouths were decked
ont with watches and chains and lock
etS-in one case to the number of six
lockctS set with pearls and cmeralds. -
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21
Tabs in variety.

Keeping tab on modern customs IS
quite a task, since tabs in some form
are likely to appear in any Of them
Little tabs of velvet may peep coquet-
tishly down over big ones of lace. But
tons hold them down on street dresses,
while the tailor mades give no chance
for duty Sinking by simply stitching
them down all round. AS already
noted. even hat-brims are held up by
the ubiquitous tab. and the equally
equibitous button
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21

oriental cncCtS nave been in vogue
for house furnishings 50 long that
there has been several attempts to
releGate them to obscurity and substi-
tute something else With little sue
cess. however. as far as couches and
their furnishings are concerned. and
from present indications Oriental
divans, couches, pillows. etc, will be
in style for some time to come.
The usual height for screen has
hitherto been five feet. but the newest
ones shown are six feet These new
siN-footers have had a very favorable
reception, and are the correct thing Mt
present.
new idea in curtains shows an eff
feet that has not been seen in this field
for many Il long year. This new stuff
has mercerized mesh, with n raised
figure of chenille upon it. The effect
is quite striking ana attractive.
y recent oddly in divans was draped
entirely in pyro-etched leather, show
ing scenes from history and famous
plays. 1t was too costly and not pro-
portionately attractive to become gen
orally popular.
The fad for brass candlesticks for
ornamental purposes seems to have no
end Those best liked are very exact
reproductions of Old-time shapes ana
when their tall slenderness appears in
n pair arranged on mantel or dressing
case suggests most effectively the
taste and days of our great grand
mothers.
For polishing old mahogany or old
oak furniture one lin the know sug-
gests the palm of the hand and So
called elbow grease" as the very best
polisher, the natural warmth and oil
of the hand being quite sufficient to
produce smooth and as shining
surface as fashion DEGREES now.
The open-beam ceiling is growing
more and more the proper thing for
living room, den. dining room. etc.
These beams are usually stained or
painted like the woodwork of the
room. An awfully effective color
scheme used by one of our most exclu-
sive decorators for the living room of
the house of one of our smart set had
dark green wainscoting, doors. etc,
aud yellow walls, ant then the beams
were painted green.
Far better to remove Objectionable
pieces of furniture and have a sparsely
furnished room than to retain pieces
out Of keeping and that Offend the eye.
Counter-panes of cretonnc or old
timey lowered glazed chintz, with boil
ster rolls TO match, are very smart,
but many women still adhere to the
pure white bed in spite Of fashion.
Pillow shams are quite out of date as
a bed dressing, pillows now being out
of sight during the day.-Philadelphl
Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21
How 10 Entor tho white House.

a new rule of the White House re
quires every one who comes in To- en-
ten boy the front door Those who
have been accustomed TO climb ir
through the windows and slide dowr
the chlmneys. should paste this some
where. Kansas City Journal
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21

Far better to remove Objectionable
pieces of furniture and have a sparsely
furnished room than to retain pieces
out OF keeping and that Offend the eye.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21

The usual height for screen has
hitherto been five feet. but the newest
ones shown are six feet These new
siX-footers have had very favorable
reception, and are the correct thing mt
present
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21

new idea in curtains shows an eff
feet that has not been seen in this field
for many Il long year. This new stuff
has mercerized mesh, with n raised
figure of chenille upon IT, The effect
is quite striking ana attractive.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-01-21

\ recent oddly in divans was draped
entirely in pyro-etched leather, show
ing scenes from history and famous
plays. 1t was too costly and not pro-
portionately attractive to become gen
orally popular.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

W. D. Hines was in Grand Forks yes
terday from the Blackduck country in
Minnesota en- route to western Cavalier
county for q visit with friends. Mr..
Hines will be remembered as the promo
ter and president of the Farmers Rail
road, road projected few years ago
to furnish an air line from the head of
the Lakes to the Red river Valley. Mr..
Hines succeeded in interesting q good
many North Dakota people in the pro-
jsct and secured the right OF way for =
considerable distant. The advent of cold
weather caused suspension OF work on
the enterprise and during the winter j..
J. Hill became SO impressed with the
Importance OF the idea that he took
steps forthwith to construct his Duluth
line from Fosston. and thus headed off
the Farmers Railroad but furnished The
people with the cir line desired to the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

During the week Mrs. F. w. Bleakly
has received the sad intelligence of the
death of her mother, at Killarney, Man.
Deceased was we'll advanced in years and
her death was anticipated at the time
Mrs. Bleakly was called to the family
home last January.
The cheese factory of J. B. Boyd iocat-
ed half mile uoyth OF town is for sale as
will be seen by an advertisements in sn-
other column. AS an industry in which
ehe farming community is able to CO.
operate with the owner there is nothing
that quite reaches the mark of general
usefulness attained by a cheese factory,
unless it should creamery. Here's
an opportunity to get rich quick by start
ing up in 'some central location among
Cavalier coanty's stock farmers, the
cheese lfaotory Offered for sale BY Mr..
Boyd.
Especially at this time. the close Of
Mayor McPhail's two years administra-
tion as head Of city affairs, is the semi
annual statement Of the city auditor ao-
ceptable, showing as it does that the CITY
today has no outstanding warrants and
cash IN the hands Of the city treasurer to
the amount ot,$$3, 400 against s7,O00in out
standing bonds. Something like $4,000
in outstanding warrants has been clean
ed up in the last two years and the City
ots Langdon today may in reality be
claimed as doing business on cash
basic. McPnail has made good mayor
and the people :of the city will more
readily appreciate this as being fsctsaf-
ter reading the ssmi-annual report pub
lished this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

head OF the lakes. Mr.. Hines devoted his
attention to controversy with relig-
ous sect known ns Honerites, of which
there was a colony across the line from
his home in Cavalier county. The con-
trovsrsy waxed so warm that Mr.. Hines
for timo lost sight OF temporal matters
and the Farmers Railroad was never
heard OF again, except for the good it
had accomplished in stirring up Mr..
Hill. Hines is now engaged i'll farming
near Blackjack and is All ardent follow
or OF Dowiesm.-Grand Forks Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
PALACE HOTEL SOLD.

The Old Palace Hotel Property Purchased
Last Week by A. Schulke, Who Intends
Building Fine Brick Block for His Big
Trade Palace Store-Price $1,000.
The deal was closed Saturday after
noon transferring the Palace Hotel prop
erty from Mrs. OBrlen to A. Schulke, of
the Trade Palace store, for the consider
alton of e9,70e. The property bought by
Mr.Schulke insiudes along with the hotel
and etore, lately occupied by Haverty &
Co., the Vacant lot adjoining, giving .
frontage of seventy five feet On Third
street. and extending the full length of
the block, ono hundred and forty feet on
Walnut street. Mr. Schulke announces
that the property will be the location of
fine new quarters for his. Trade Palace
store, built of solid brick with q hand
some ornamented front, and is to be COM
pleted and opened up in time for the fall
trade. For long time past the old quar-
ters Of the Trade Palace have caused Mr..
Sohulke Inconvenience in handling the
large line of trade that has been given his
store and the new quarters of this reli-
able mercantile establishment will also
afford the opportunity of adding several
new departments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.
A Few of the Many Contemplated New
Buildings for 1902 Mentioned.

Among the contemplated improve
men1s on north Fourth street is an addi-
ton that E. Moore will erect to his cot
tage this summer.
j. j. Souch will remodel his residence
on Oak street this spring. The plans
for the changes he contemplates making
are being drawn by Pickering & Moore.
DIR. F. S. Smith will let the contract
this week to Jas. 8. Loynes for a two
slory cottage residence to be built on his
lots north of Cashier Sheehan on Sew
enth street this spring.
The letting of the contract for J. B.
Boyd's new brick block, 50x140, to have
been let Tuesday, has been deferred until
today. The architect, J. Friedlander, Of
Grand Forks, not being able to get here
at that time.
Sheriff Pinkerton has purchased lots on
north Fourth street, o xned by John Nc.
Gauvran and will number among those
who build this summer. The location is
on the west side of the street ADJOINING
that of E. A. McCay.
The Mcleod property on the bill will
be the site Of new home for p. Kopriva,
who purchased the property last fall. As
a, present planned, the old court house
bailding, one of the last remaining land
marks of the early days will disappear
and furnish part Of the construction ma.
te1ial.
Senator w. A. Laidiaw will have car
penters busy during the summer making
extensive interior changes and enlarging
his Fifth street home. The family will
move into Mrs. Kessler's residence while
the alterations are being made.
Attorney Erickson will do stroke in
the building line himself this summer.
A two story frame building 24x4O with
store front will go up on the vacant lot
he owns north of his law Office on Third
street.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
Additional Local News.

OORO'0'OSOO y
"Hannah's Pride" flour Is unequalled
in richness of color, strength and flavor.
C. J. Kelly has line OF oioaks and
jackets that he is closing out at half
price.
Mrs. F. J. Stadle and daughters, Con-
ME and Celestine are visiting friends at
Conway this week.
]. Kelland is moving out OF the Palace
hotel today into the. house he has built
this spring on Sixth street, nor.h of the
school house.
1t will be noted III Pastor 7. Fl.
Robertson's Baptist announcements that
the hour Of the evening service in the
city ehuroh has been changed from halt
past seven to eight o'clock.
Henry Arneson was over from Devils
Lake few days the end OF the week.
He has been spending month visiting
with Minnesota friends and decided to
wind up his holiday jauns among old
acquaintances here.
The DEMOCRAT ls this week getting out
bills for the imported Percheron horse
Perfect" No 2l040, owned by Messrs.
Halkett and CROUCH, we'll known stock
raisers and farmers from Klien.. The
horse will cover a route in the southwes-
>arn ,,art of tho oountv
Tho auctios sale to have been held
March 31ss at q. q. Spence's farm near
Elkwoed was called off owing to the wea-
ther and bad roads. The postponed sale
is billed for April 13, ON which date 1t
will come off rain or shine. w. j. Fehey
has been engaged as autioness.
Louis Fortney of Mt. Carmel, is get
ting out bills at this office for the North
Dakota bred Clyde horse, 81. Joseph,
we'll, known to breeders Of good horses in
the northern part Of this county during
tbs last three years. St. Joseph was bred
in Pembina county and has won buyers
all over the state.
Richard Farrell came over from Crystal
the fore part Of the week, being called to
the bedside of his father NJ. Fa1rel, ST.,
fears having been entertained for some
time he will not long survive the illness
OF the past winter. The cid gentleman
is in his eighty-fifth year and up to a
year ago enjoyed vigorous and hearty
old age.
Chas. G. Weyl, from Minneapolis, ar.
rived in the city yesterday to accept q
position with the art studis Of A. B. Sal.
ter. Mr.. Weyl is practical photogra'
pher of several years experience in the
Twin Cities and will sombine his know
ledge of thesnrt with Mr.. salter's in add
ingto the popularity of LanEdon's pio
neerart studio.
The bazaariand supper held by the
Presbyterian church ladies' Tuesday az
ternoon and evening at the Donovan hal
brought 10 successful termination one
OF the most pleasantly arranged efforts
that have been made By the ladies,i in be
half of she church. Quite . crowd par.
took Of the supper and tbs ladies il
charge Of she display Of articles fox col.
state nearly everything was disposed Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
NAME OF CANDIDATE
AND OFFICE.
Some OF tthe newspapers of the state

Some of .the newspapers of the state
are nsedlessly worrying about Walt
Cushing's future. Cnsh belongs to that
class of Journalists, who. o.although bound
hand and foot and east into raging
uorrent, always comes up smiling with
q "phat take" in the shape OF some sort
OF an ppointmen,-with u fat salary
attatshment-in their mouths. Waste
nc symdatby on Col. Cushing, brsthsrn.
You can't lose him-he is inseparably
csunested with the public patronage
trough.-Neehe Chronotyps.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
w ant Column.

A ADVERTISEMENTS will bo inserted in this
~ column for one Cont word each insertion.
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out Of
town orders. The rate for the insertions Of
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents per line each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

A SNAP DEAL-Concluding to retire from the
threshing business now offer my big thresh-
change for real estate, write to or enquire at
the office of c. E. Mahon, Easily, N. Dak 81.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

TEACHERS WANTED-Three female teachers
certificates preferred. Wages $35 per month.
T:rm begins April 21st. 1902 Address Alex
! l1nssel, school clcrk of Fremont township, at
Wa]hailn Nd 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

ONE HUNDRED ACRES BREAKING--Iw want
to let the Job Of breaking 100 acres on the
southeast quarter of section 26, toynship 1852.
range 81, one half mile southwest Of Dresden
Must be finished by May 18th. Will pay cash
Henry Bidlake, Osnabroek, N. D. IS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

TEACHER WANTED-One teacher. either
male or female. fora tenn of six months, be-.
ginning April 18th, by the school board OF
South Dresden township. Apply. stahng
qualifications and wages expected TO w. q:
Speckmann, clerk, Dresden. N. d. "a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

GIRL WANTED-A young girl wanted at once
as millinery apprentice Apply to Miss Kate
Schneider Langdon, N. D. "a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

GIRL WANTED-A dining room girl, must
o. Longtinj Hotel Dakota, Osnabrock. 35
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

BREAKING WANTED-In Perry township, in
time for seeding fax. Apply to Thos. Shee.
han, Langdon, 80
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

POTATOES WANTED--Will pay highest mar
is a good time to sell. c. j. Kelly. Lanedon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

FOR sALB-A snap. $1,000 per acre SO .sses
market. 31o aeres under cultivation. 5000
worth Of buildings on the plase Terms $1oOo
cash. balance on paymants 20 suit p1rohases.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

SEED OATS-Choice seed oats and Barley. Ap-
ply to P. Skelps Langdon, N. d. 1896
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

FOR sALE-An ideal farm of 4sO acres; $50
acres under cultivation; balance hay and
pasture land two good dwelling houses ana
ply to Peter A. McLaren, Stilwen, N. D. 1896
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

FOR SERVICE-A registered thoroughbred
Shorthorn bull, ''Tuppsr" No: T,115. This 10
an excellent opportunity for Cavalier county
stockbreeders. Can be seen any time at she
barn of j. F. Ramage. Lansdou. "a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

MONEY TO LOAN-6ee Farrell 4 Bulke toz
Fasm Ipans. Money always on hand. See
th1n be1bse making your lon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

GIRL WANTED-A girl for general housework
Immediately. For particulars as to wages,
ETC., apply to F. S. Smith Langdon. IS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10

FOR ,SALE-Seed Grain. We have for. sale on
time, choice seed wheat, oats, barley and
fax. w. ] Mooney State Bank.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-01-11
UPSET WASHINGTON POLITICS

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 2S.--Politics
oil this State have been completely
upset by the sudden coming into pow
er OF Lieutenant Governor Mcbride. II
was scarcely realized before that over
nine. tenths of the places in the State s
service are filed by the Governor or
by boards which he appoints. 1t thus
comes about that an entire change will
gradually be made in the personnel al
all State institutions. Thirty-four DO.
sitlons, filed directly by the Govern.
or, pay salaries of from $1,000 to
$1,000 each. The present Democratic
occupants Of these places will hand in
their designations very soon. Their
successors will be named as fast as
Governor Mcbride can get to Il.
Republicans OF the State are largely
divided between former Senator John
l.. Wilson of Spokane and Levi An.
keny of Walla Walla for Senator to
succeed George Turner. His success.
sor VIII be elected by the Legislature
chosen next year, 1t happens that
Governor Mcbride does not belong To
either Of these factions, but is close
personal and political friend of State
Senator Clarence Hyde Preston of Sc.
attic. The latter has recently become
candidate for United States Senator,
and there Is no doubt that he will have
the null backing of Governor Mcbride,
lhey were formerly law partners.