davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26

mony being performed at the Catholic
church at Carlsruhc. This lady is Il
daughter of Peter kartes, deceased, for
merly of Brant, Ont. Rev. Father Wey
performed the marriage ceremony, after
which wedding feast was held at the
groom's residence. We wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Schwartzbeck long and happy
matrimonial career Walkerton lOnt.)
Telescope.
Have Lots of Langdon Frieuds Both
Cass Prud'homme and Joseph La Porte
were known by early residents of this
county as being two of the best fellows
on earth before their removal out west
some years ago and this fact will give in
terest to the item below taken from Il
late issue of the Minot Optic: 'Cass
Prud'homme, of the firm of Donoran,
Mccormick q Co., of Billings, Montana,
who has been east buying goods for his
house came round this way on his return
to see his old friend Joe La Porte, whom
he had not seen for years. Mr.. Prud'-
homme is prominent member of the
order of Elk's and Mason's in Montana.
Joe and he used to have great times in
Pembina county in the good old days
gone by.
Got Timber Claims in Oregon e.
Pierce and William and Bert Welsh
are the first to return of the Langdon
party of timber land prospectors who left
here couple of weeks ago for Oregon.
They report having left George Barnard
in st. Paul purchasing car of horses.
NJ. j. Horgan stopped off on the road
while Pollock and Fitz remained out in
Oregon. AS far as learned the Welsh
boys were the only ones to locate on
timber claims, making their selection in
Roseberg county, where they were &C
companied by Wallace Ingalls,. They
expect to return in July and will remain
on their claims the required ninety days
until proof is made. All are we'll pleased
with the trip but only the Welsh boys
made filings.
East Horses in Langdon-At the present
time it is quite evident that the
opening of the racing season on the
Ct. Northern Racing Circuit will find
Langdon with as fast a string of horses
as any town that has joined the circuit.
Among those it has been ascertained
will go after money in the fast events
are horses owned by L. s. Chanpine, j.
H. Byfeld, T. E. Pierce and George
Barnard. The former gentleman has a
trotter now in the Twin Cities that will
he tracked here when the season opens.
Mr.. Byfeld has horse in Duluth he
will ship in this spring and yesterdays
carload of horses arriving for Messrs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
LICENSED TO WED.

Licenses to we'd have been granted
during the past week to the following
parties at the Office of the judge of the
county court by his honor, Judge H. E.
Dorval:
Feb'y 21-Honore Chaput and Miss
Belle Lesperance, both of Olga.
Feb'y 21-Avila Pelletier and Miss
Cleophide Beauchamp, both of Olga.
Feby 23-Joseph Venne and Miss
Marie Nault, both of Olga.
Feb'y 23-George and Miss Susie Nc.
Ginnis, both of Stilwell.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26

"a Wise Woman" which has been Sc
cured for one night some time IN the
near future at the opera house is headed
by young woman who for the past
three years has been member of
Augustin Days company, and has at
tracted an amount Of attention from the
critics that rarely falls to so young an
artist. The young lady referred to
is Marie Lamour.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
The costumes of "a Wise Woman

The costumes of "a Wise Woman
company, which We're seized by the Gus
tom authorities several daTs ago. We're
today released duty free and entered as
.tools of trade They are exquisite
productions of the pari:sian modiste's art
and will simply set the ladies wild with
delight who have the pleasure of sec
ing this attraction. Daily New York
Herald. june 9th, 1902.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26

FOR SALE-The three most desirable residence
snd 0ss IN the Ds.va edition - uhs tRs oco
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
CLUB PROGRAM.

The Langdon woman's club will meet
Tuesday March 3rd.
Roll Call--Hervss and Roformers'
PAPERS.
SavanarOla. ...................Mr Mrs. Blcakley.
Leonardo do yinci .......... Mrs. Hayward.
The Renaissance. Mrs. Holmes.
Hostcss-Mrs. Pinkerton.
The guild social circle, will meet with
Mrs. Mcknight Friday afternoon Feb
ruary 9th. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present. Ten cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26

FOR SALE-south y Sc. II and lots q and d; 2
q Soc. q, Township leA N. Of Range u W. W.
Four miles from Hannah. Thirty ,9 Acres ' snS DIS
ken, neasly all rest breakable. Will De solo
ata bargain. W. ]. Storie, Wang. N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26

TENDERS WANTED-To move School House
No. ., of Manila school district, from ITS pre-.
corner Of section s, township 161, range e. %:
Tenders will be received up 20 noon on the
18th Gay of February, 1903, ContraMct9,E, e ,,;1e, TO
make good any damage done to said bui'idIing bu'!1Iagg
the moving oi out buildings. a; =. Steven m ,e
son, clerk. post office. I.angdon, N. D. 2s3o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
W ant Column.

A DvHRTIsEMBNTs will bo inserted in this t
n Acolumn for One Cent word each insertion.
No advertisement inserted for less than htteea 81
cents Cash must always ACCOMPANY oas of of
business locals among pure reading matter VIII
hereafter he tan cents por limo each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26

TEACHERS WANTED Eight teachers for
Olga school district. Term to begin aoout
April 1st; second and third grade certlnca'to '.e
required; salary $40 and $32 respec1G1.Seiy' G.i
clerk, Olga, N. OAK. The school board % will
meet February 28th. ZS-oo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-02-26
ROOMS TO RENT-Two largo front rooms
downstairs. Heated. Apply to Miss Prlnyer

FEACHERS WANT1D-Six teachers by tho
board Of School directors of Fremont town
ship, either second or third grade certificates;
required. Term six months, beginnlng APril Pr1
10th. State wages expected: Aoofess ~ aieA
Russell, clerk, Walhalla, N. d. 2soz
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
His Subscription Expir' d

A party of Houghton men were recently discussing the rIch strike which A. P. Swlneior5, sx-g5y,mor of Abskt and former editor Of the Marquette ,Mich.l Mining Journal Is reported Co have mlte ln the copper fields Jf Alaska, Slvs the Milwaukee Wisconsin, when the c0nysI- sation shifted to rsmembrlncsS Illustrating the pcominent feature of his makeup, which Is Co have is much amusement out of lifs as possible.
 "l win never forget one incident, " sIit one of the party. "lt vas in Che pllmv days of L'Anse. Sainsfori was then running the Mining Journal and he and a well known railroad man happened into L'Anse on a Saturday for a friendly game with the boys.
 "The game was getting interesting and the fellows around the table were handing over their cash in litt.s punches when a man stepped up Co SNinstori and hani-d hlm sS. Send me vour paper until the money Is gone said the new subscriber.
 "Swirsiort took the money just as the boys were openiug a jackpot He put up the S and the cards were dealt. The nan across the table W the plt and rlksd 10 tho coin, Including SwinsforI'S S.
 "'Your subscription has expired, slij Swlnsford as he turned toths man who had paid him the sS jus: a moment before. ."- Circulation Munger, Milwaukee, Wis.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
Telephone No. Ia
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Some ums some corporation will un' doub,sdly build a railrOld from about Val der to the Yukon, and stranger things have come to plss than the combination now nolslng the construction will put the scheme through and start lhe work in ,hs spring as advertised. Should there be ae tual fire a, the base Of an the Valdez Cop per River & Yukon smoke, It would seem oul,s probable that the story about the ". P.&Y. extension Is more than a long guess. The White PIss has rested several wears on I,s oars with regard to extension but the tlns must come in but a few wears thst lt will be driven Co build In order Co head of or even compete with other enter prlsss whil. ,h, road Is but the embryo ofa system, lt mus, grow and extend un- e.sslnglv for very many yslrs to come or fall by the wlysIts. Railroad systems arc never finished
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

Why the shooting Of game birds should be restricted to between September snt December IS and not have been extended to February ., Is hard to explain. N)re of the birds mate until about MlvI Ths law, however, Ike all legislation for the dls,rI>t, Is not for Che benefit of Alasklrs as mush as !, may be Cor sportsmsn from afar, who would hardly finger in the ccun- try SO late In the season. Some ,t these days these touris, butters may bs cIllsd upon to pay the country a lI,tle hunting license as do those who frequent the wiits Of Main for the pleasures ot the chase.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
NOT ENTERED
Abandoned Post Cannot Be
 Transferred to ~Ome.

The secretary of the Interior has ap- pointed A. L. Valentine. the prssen, maYOI Of Nome. custodian of the military ressrva' tlon ln that city, grantlrg the munielpal- lev the use Of the buildings and barracks for elty purposes
 The Interior dspartm.nt has reported to Che president adversely on the proposition ,o donate the abandoned military rsssrva- tion Co the eitv outright, on the ground that the city has not yet applied for entry 1f lls townSlte.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning worship, nam. Sunday school, I2:I5 p, m. Enieav0r meeting, 6:3o D. m. Morning subjscl: Renewing Strength. " Evening subject: "A Good Fight" A ssrm;n for soldiers. The officers and msn 1f the post arc specially Invited to this service.
 Special music. All are cordially Invited,
 Rev. s. Hall Young, D. O.,
 Acting Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St. Saviour's Churen, Slh Ave. and State St.
 Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. Holy Communion, s a. m. Holy con muniun ana sermon, IT a. m, Evsns1ng and sermon. 7:3o D. N. Sunday School, 2 p. m.
 Morning topic: 'Ths Eplphanv oi Christ ln the Natural World" Evening topic: "Ths Presentation ol Christ in the Temple"
 All are cordially welcome.
 Rev. James C. Cameron, Rector.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
BITTNER co.
To Give a Performance at
 WhitehOrse.

The larger portion Of the Dawson Au- dtohum thsatsr stock eOmplny, Is now on the way out and has been billed to play whltshorss on the 4,h or sth Of thls month. No SkaEway date has yet been made, though from what Ar. Blttnsr has slld to Sksgway people, he @Ill make a two nights stand h this city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services at the corner Of Main and Fourth streets. Services at IT a. m. and 7:3o D. m. Morning subject: 'St. Pdul's Address at Athens"
 Evening subj,>G "P.urs Method of Work"
 Rev. c. s. ClevonGer, Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Corner Fifth and Main streets. Morning service, tI a.. m. Eveniog service, 7:3o p. m. Sunday school at I2:I5 D. m. Morning subject; ''The Bride of Heaven"
 Evening subject: "Consclsnce." b" Song service, 6:lsp D.. m. An are cordially Invited Rev. WI mot whitfield, D. D., Pastor.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Early Mass at S;3o am. High Mass at Io:3o, a. m, Sunday school at I2 m. Lecture and Bsnedlctlon at 7;3o p. m. Father Tumell will Oficlate and preach in the morning and Father Colbert will preach 10 the evening. On week days Mass at 8 p. m. All are cordially Invited.
 Father P. H, Turnsll. s, J.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

Our annual sale Is now 0n, beginning January "a. q ending December 3I Of each year. This Is our sixth anuuIl Slle, the prices and valuss during 'h.s sale ers the same as before, always the best that can be had. F. J. C8vs1n & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

About an the consideration Aiask1ns may sxpsct 10 receive as Individuals at the hands Of the powers that clviellly control them, until they are ln way Of eontrol- Ing themselves, will be merely such Inter est as may De accorded to a siwash chief a totem pole or other non-polueil eurio. There arc perhaps a few Al1Skans who to whom such pltr'nlz'ug treatment may De eonEsnlal. but they are becoming fewer very fast. lt win be but a ml'ter of nsis time before Allskans, who are sufficiently eoncsl,ed ls Co Imagine that they nav cut any figure outside, as residents of this dis trlet, will become completely cured Of thsil dslusion.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

Hundreds of eyes read the advertising columns of the Alaskan each day. They can these columns closely. Business men do you want results' We have the proper medium. Phone Io for the man with tho rate card to call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
PENlEL MISSION.

Meetings every night at 8 O'el1ek, ex- cept Monday. Bible reading every day at 10 am. Sundays a. Sam,
 Meeting In the SeandlnaVlan language Sundiv 3pm.
 A cordial Invitation extended to all.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
SALVATION ARMY.

Everybody Is Invited to attend the } p. m, Holiness meeting at the Salvation Army.
 Salvation meeting at 8 p. m. also every nigh, during the week except Tuesday and Fudly.
 T. E. Long, Captain.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

Sll1gway has a number of very expert sklisrs. several skaters who frequent the rink have been prizewlnners 10 skating t0urnlments
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Private Daughsrtv. the professor ot the manly at. has been discharged from the service and will return to bis old home ln Wisconsin on the next boat.
 = L, Hlbbard, of Montreal, Is at the Gold sn North.
 -o- Bob Sheldon wIll go to Halnes on the City tf Seattle 10 drive piles for he gov sumsnt wh If. Harry Wcolrlch, the noted Alaskan sport. Is To the cItv,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

Belle or LsxInEtOu Whiakey-elghi years old-just 3ut of government bond, and Three Grown Diamond Malt Whis- bey-striotiy parsEat tho Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

Lots of fun every night at the skating rink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

For comfort, go to the Portland House, Fifth avenue. IoImo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

A choice line Of Domestic and Imported cigars, at the White Pass Cigar Store. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

Spring chicken at ths.Paek rraln rss- 'aurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

Blank books, ofios supplies; lowest prices ln Alaska. Bakers Book SioTs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

Fresh taffy dallv at the Boss Bakery.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

We carry H a 6 N. ready -to-wear tailor-mads Huits. ?. H. clayuOn q Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

The leading barbersh9p and baths The Principal, opposite BoariOt Gr' e..
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01
w. DUDLEY

Thereby designate the Daily Alaskan. Q news paper published no Sllagway. Alaska. and being the newspaper published nearest Co the DiscOv- cry Placer Claim. as the paper in which tho above notice shall be published,
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register Date Of first publication, November ll. lpO2. Date Of last publication, January l3 1908.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-01

First publication November 6, i00i.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
OMIT THE GEOMETRY
Part of Han to Solve a High Schoo
Problem.

Part OF Il IIssn to Solve a High School
Problem.
The value Of cultural and practical
subjects in the high schools was dis
cussed pro and con with great spirit
yesterday afternoon at the county SUI
perlntendents' meeting, the subject
being opened by Julius Boraas of Red
Wing, who Ceclared that the rural
schools mus. look to the high schools
for tfeir supply of teachers, and that
the, high schools should be capable
OF filing the demands upon them. As
a means of reform, Mr.. Boraas sug-
eested that solid geometry and higher
algebra be taken from the list Of re-
quired subjects for admission to the
university and be made optional; that
the university give credit for psychol-
ogy and the so-called senior subjects,
including higher mathematics, history,
geography and the like, and that
there be an extension of optional sub
jects with a view to securing greater
liberty in the high school course.
In order to accomplish this result,
on motion of Mr.. BOraas, President l..
P. Harrington of Hutchinson appoint
ed Mr.. Boraas and Miss Christine
Goetzinser of Fergus Falls to confer
with the high school council to-day
on the question of securing a read
justme1t Of the entrance requirements
of the state university.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30

for what cannot be developed. The
school. as we interpret the word, is
one of the things that educates, but
experience is the principal educator.
In the home the child learns the
mother tongue, and society spins the
fabric from which labor is born. The
state is also a great educator for it
underlies the church and. the family.
But religion is the most profound
educator. 1t is the chief school in
which the worth of life is found, for
it aWakens zeal Without education
there can be no true religion.
by education is generally meant
schools. Without it the other
ideals that I have mentioned cannot
prosper. The school brings man out
Of isolation. If man uses what the
Sc Chool gives him he may do anything.
Nature will reveal her all to him. Our
schools give the young technicalities.
This develops natural activity, but it
is not education. 1t is sim ply
process. TO increase mental power is
a small thing. Tos focus it on an ideal
is the fundamental principle of edu-
cation. -.... willis ~ ..a-.,l. ,-tg.
Vital energy lies not in knowledge,
but in doing. The best teachers are
God and nature, and the pupil who
would realize both must commune
with the Almighty. The young must
be helped and guided, and that is
what our schools were created for.
Where there are no schools darkness
prevails. and where the teacher is
deficient education suffers. Where the
teacher is incompetent habits will be
formed that nothing can eradicate,
and irrevocable harm will be caused.
''The teacher must be the pupils
ideal. He is not a mechanic. but all
4s-.A 1, L, ~ f.,~
which he must mold something beau
ne wears. He must break down preju-
dices. His aim is to build men, not
to create encyclopedias. He gets to
the heart of his pupil and he calls
beauty into being. The mother heart
is indispensable to him who would
teach.
Few people have zeal to make self
| education q life work. Education
should continue thru the whole OF
life, for only they who make it a
| life study succeed. Little depends on
what is taught. It is who teaches ii
and the ideal we aim at. There is
no wealth but life. The drunkard and
| the ignorant can have millions, but
that is not life. Wealth cannot give
us education. Man left to himself is
a beast. The education of ages is
|
self. If education did nothing more
than to open books it's work would
be beyond all price. Education gives
us light and light is life. The more
men are educated the less they be-
come drudges. The faculty of read.
ing in itself helps much. The news.
paper reader alone can never hope te
reach the highest ideal He mus
search greater depths. For compari
sons, ] will say that 100 out of 10000
Of those who have not been to college
and ten out Of forty Of those who
have been to college achieve distinc
ton. To know a thing is to over
come it. Man exists to learn, anl
true education enhances his existence
We can give only what we have anC
| language is the teachers greatest in
strument. Wisdom is power, and vir
tue is it's own reward. Without edu
cation there can be no ideal. TIL.
teacher must provide that ideal.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
DR.. Shoop's
Rheumatic Cure
" Costs Nothing fit Fails

Any honest person who suffers from Rheuma-
MRn is welcome to this offer, For years
searched everywhere tc find specific for Rheu-
A,atisn. For nearly twenty years l worked to
Eis end. At last, in Germany, my search
Newarded. l found costly chemical that did
hot dlsappOnt me as other Rheumatic preScrip'
Hons had disappointed physicians everywhere.
do not mean that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
au,possble. But it will drive from the blood
Ahe poison that causes pain and swelling, and
ahen that is the end of Rheumatism. L know this
90 we'll that I will furnish for full month my
Rheumatic Cure trial. / cannot cure all
cases within a month 1t would be unreason-
able TO expect that But most cases will yield
within thirty days. This trial treatment will
convince you that Or. Shops Rheumatic Cure
h power against Rheumatsm--a potent force
against disease that Is Irresistible.
My offer Is made to convince you of my faith
Ay faith Is but the outcome of experience-of
actual knowledge. know what it can do. And
/ know this 50 we'll that will furnish my rene
dy on trial. Simply write me postal for my
book on rheumatism. 1 will then arrange with
a druggist in your vicinity SO that you can Sc
cure six bottles of DR.. "Shoops Rheumatic Cure
to make the test. You may take it a full month
on trial. If 1t succeeds the cost to you is $3.50.
If 1t fails the loss Is mine and mine alone 1t
will be left entirely to you. 1 that ex-
actly. If you say the trial is not satisfactory
/ don't expect penny from YOU
l have samples. Any mere sample that can
affect chronic Rheumatism drugged tc
the verge of danger. 1 use no such drugs, for ii
Is dangerous to take them You must get the
disease out of the blood. My remedy does that
even in the most difficult, obstinate cases. 1t
has the oldest that I met, and
in all Of my experience, in all of my 1000 tests
/ never found another remedy that would cure
one chronic case in ten
Write me and 1 will send you the book Try
my remedy for month, for it can't harm you
ANYWAY. If it fails the loss is mine
Address DR.. Shoop Box 62O, Racine, Wis
Mild cases not chronic are often cured by one
or two bottles At all druggists
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
CITY NEWS.
TEACHER MUST
PROVIDE IDEAL
SO SAYS BISHOP SPAIDING IN AN
ELOQUENT ADDRESS.
Section Meetings of the Nj. d. A. Be
gin With Keen Interest EVinCed at
Each-The College Section Takes
Up the Discussion of Athletics.

The Importance attached to the ad-
dress Of Bishop Spalding last night
before the Minnesota Educational as
sociation was attested by an audience
that crowded the great auditorium of
the Central Presbyterian church. The
powerful address on "The Worth and
Meaning of Education was worthy of
the splendid and appreciative audi
ence. Beginning with the statement
that man can never be moved except
by ideals, the speaker said:
Tho ideals must appeal and those
that do appeal can only be provided
thru education. There is no future
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30
COLLEGE, ATHLETICS
An Interesting Discussion Held by the
College Section,

eff the colleges could live thru the
storm which would follow the aboli-
ton of athletics in them, I think that
they would all be much better off for
it, said Professor Anderson of Mac
alester college, yesterday afternoon
before the college section. Athletics
under the present conditions, feel
are injurious to the schools" He con-
tinued: cat the present time the stu
dents representing the colleges on the
athletic field practice almost the
same morals as those Of lawyer de-
Tending a criminal. They feel that
they must win, no matter how they
do it. This is a code of morals that
is injurious to the student
The defense of college athletics was
opened by Professor Cheney of North
field. who expressed the belief that
the sense Of honor. which he admitted
somewhat lacking in American
youths, can best be cultivated on the
athletic field.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-30

Education DR.. Dopp said: Those
are useful in elementary education
fail to appreciate the significance Of
social changes and social develop
ment. The two important factors that
must be considered in a scheme of
education are the individual factor
and the social factor. Education must
be suited to the needs &C the individ-
ual and it must be suite to the needs
of his environment I14ne is consid-
cred at the expense of the other, the
edUcative scheme lis incomplete. Edu-
cation should be part of life not
something far removed from it."