davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
TREASURES REPORT.
Bruce School District.

County of Cavalier and State of North DAKOTA.
for the year lAe-lH,3.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at beginning of school
year, July !. 1872 ................S 80
Total amount received during the year
from the apportionment of the state
~ tullon fund 900. ...:....... ......... 81 50
Total amount recei ved during the year
from the apportionment Of the county
tuition fund ............... - q
Amount received during the year from
taxes levied BY the district school
board, including outstanding warrants
redeemed or endois ed in the collection
ofIaxes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50s Is
Total receipts for the year, including
cash on hand July l. 1902. ...........S $40 II
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year for school
houses, sites and furniture $50. s 81 Is
Amount paid during the year for teach.
ers wages $500: ......... 345 90
and expenses OF school officers .. Is 90
Amount paid during the year for in
tefest on bonds and warrants %, -
Amount paid during the year for in.
~ cidental expenses. $500. .......... - 70
6do.aA e1 penoitnre for the year ..... 1888 ~
Sash on mana June So' l%5. .......... l55 ~
Grand Total expenditures and cash On
hand, to balance above total receipts 8 649 II
Treasurer OF Bruce School District.
approved thls 3rd day Of August, A. D. 1865
BY Order Of the District School board:
DAVID AcCLENNoN, President.
n:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

\ NEW law that became effective July
lSc provides that any person who here
after desire site for public elevator
o. warehouse on the RICH, of way Of
any railroad a. q station. may proceed
and condemn the land required for such
a site. should the railroad company re-
fl.St. then. a site.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

IKE Washington Post is of the
opinion that the next republican nation
al convention will straddle the tariff
question. Perhaps the Post can point
out a time since 1860 when the &. o. p.
did not straddle the leading issues.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

An obscure paragraph in the dailies
announces the death Of Mrs. James G..
Blaine. And yet her husband was, per-
haps. the brainiess man in the country.
and at one time the greatest-too great
to attain his lifes ambition, that of pre-
sident of the United States. Truly.
fame is but dream.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

Has the time really come when
Senator II. c. Hansbrough and Col.
Creel are bedfellows and Senator 7. j..
McCumber and Judge Lauder have
become reconciled TO roll in together.
In case its really so the rank and tile OF
the republican party is about ripe to get
ii. "neelings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

WALL STREET. the other day experience
ed its second black Friday. The first
OF these financial pan!cs occurred in Sep
TENDER. 1873. and the last on July "a,
1903 both under republican admins
trations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

THIS years acreage of crops in Cava-
l;er county is 2s77.s45 against 242.loO in
1902. when the yield was o.1o4,293
bushels. Now here's a COED guessing
contest as to what this years harvest
will be
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

WILL, the peace that for the time
being exists between the Milton Globe
and the Osnabrock Independent; is not
of the kind that is quoted as 'passeth
all understandings 1t is sometime yet
before the white winged dove will be
called upon to vacate the pulpit and
perch on the roof OF a print shop
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

liz the future the initial letters, G. o. p.
used by the republican party might
tittingly be transposed to read p. o. g.
post Office grab.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

The returns of the assessors on live
stock show valustion of s47O,l47-
nearly half a million of dollars This
doesn't look as if Cavalier county
farmers depended entireiy on a wheat
CROP ...
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
IF 71c1AL COUNTY PAPER.

S 4. ..ip-luu e. yer aauun,. or $40 i: paid IN
&c ...:.. Advertising rates on application
Communications must De received BY lue.ia!
noon 20 receive proapt attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

Typewriter ribbons Remington and
smith Premier--best kinds. At tho
DEMOCRAT Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS.
Whole amount of warrants outstanding
June Al. 1893 -. ................ -. 81. 20
June 80 l@s . ,' N 600 %
Amount of interest warrants out.
s'aGdtng June 80. 1903 ................ ~ s.
To'al Indebtedness OF District June 30,
lag sllo4 Is
Approved this 18th day of July a. u. 1893.
BY order of the District school board:
A. n. STEVENSON. Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

LAST year 2172 acres OF crop were
struck by hail. less than one-twentietn
however being total loss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06

Grand total expenditures md cash on
hand, 10 balanc. above total receipts 1884 $;
ALIEN. CAMEEoN.
Apuroved f9 this 18th aa. Of Juiv \. Is. 1868.
BY Order of the Dl-tric, School Board:
MI. HogGAN. President.
Attest:
A. H STEVENSON. District Clerk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-08-06
TREAsURER's REPORT.
Manila School District.
County Of Cavalier and State OF North Dakota
for the year l9U2-lau3

County Of Cavalier and State OF North Dakota,
for the year l9U2-lal3
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at beginning Of school
Total amount received during the year
from the apportionment of the state
tuition fund .............. ........ $50 IS
Totol amount received during the year
from the apportionment Of the county
tuition fund ............. lj4 ~
Amount received during the year from
taxes levied By the district school
board. including outstanding warrants
redeemed or endorsed in the collection
Of taxes ................... %. -. 3y"1 ~
Amount received during the year from
sale and refundine OF bonds ............ 6U W
Amount received during the year from
other sources ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1874 30
Total receipts for the year, including
cash Oh hand Jul, i, l@r2. 1884 "S
EXPENDITURE
Amount paid during the year for school
houses. sites and Furniture. ........... sri ~
Amount paid during The year tor :each-
ers wages Observation-Disclosures. 80, 1891 90
Amount paid during the year for services
ard expenses OF <c!io t,ifIc r. al W
Amount paid during The Year f, tie
,.enprioil and refunding OF bonds. 4S' T.
.,noua, paid during the year 70. in
tere.t On bonds and warrants ......... II o.
Amount paid during the year for in
cdeutal ypenseS Observation-Disclosures. 81! -
Total expenditures for tile year......... Hr21 ~
Cash on hand June "a, 1913. ................ 957 W
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-09
The DENVER
MIX-UP.

Denver. Jan. 9.-The democrats of
the senate have refused the republic
an members. representation upon six
of the most important committees,
those of Rules, Banking and InsLr-
ance, Corporations and Railroads.
Fish. Forestry and Game. Privileges
and Elections and Printing.
On the other committees they have
been allowed from one to five mem
bers. The republicans have refsued
the offer and have refused to name
members for any of the comimttees.
The democrats will probably recede
from this position and allow reason
able representation. In the house the
Wolcottites openly charge the Ants
with deal on the contests and make
n demand for the eleven Arapahoe
members to be tried first. The matter
has been referred to the committee
on elections and appointments.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-09
MASS MEETING
TOMORROW.

The meeting called for tomorrow
of the farmers of this valley regard
ing the reopening of the sugar factory
should be one of the most largely at.
tended meetings ever held here.
| 1t is meeting of more than criti-
cal interest. not only to those who
can grow beets. but every merchant
in Grand Junction.
This meeting was called together to
see what amount of acreage could be
secured and could be depended upon.
if the owners of the factory would
agree to run same this year
The average business man will ar
que with himself that it is not bus
iness of his to be pre- sent. that he has
decided that he will not grow beets
and there can be no use in his being
present.
If he satisfies his mind with such
an argument. he can rest assured that
the factory will not run. While it
is not intended or is it the purpose of
the company to ask the bushes men
to grow beets. they do ask them to
lend their moral support to the pron-
osition to reopen the factory.
A determined effort has been made
to secure the acreage. Men have can
vassed the country and tomorrow they
will give their reports on the amount
of acreage secured. Every business
man and every property owner should
be at the meeting in the Court house
and take personal interest in the
matter and don't believe that the
"other fellow will be there and
there will be no need for your presen-
ce.
If you are not there the fact will
be noted and cannot be of any benefit
to you. Every individual interested
in the future prosperity. not only of
the factory. but of the valley itself
should be present.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-09
SELLS RICH PROSPECT.

Oakland. Cal, Jan. with the
possibility of becoming "A countess
and the heiress of an Italian noble
man. Miss Florence / Bruton of AL
media. agedlS years. has bartered her
inheritance rights for So. 600 in Ameri-
can gold The exchange took place
in Superior Judge Ogden's court
Miss Bruton renounced her adopt-
ion by Countess Rusppoli. wife of
II nry Rusppli. an Italian nobieman
and the decree of adoption was annul-
led. the young lady having accepted
the offer of compensation made by
the count.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-09
PROGRAM.

OF the missionary meeting to be
held in the Baptist church. Sunday.
January llth ut Z 80 p, m
EHymn. The Morning Light is Break
ing. s;5SG -.
EScripture reading Martin.
n Pray II. II. Beach.
tEHymn. Far, Far Away, ,-Chcir.
announcements.
= Short Addresses, Gods Though,
About the Nations, Rev. j. M. P.
Martin.
Reading. The Voice of the Women
Mrs. Connolly
Short Address On the Philippines.
Mr.. L. Bancroft.
Paper. Medical Missions Mrs r.
Stanton.
Recitation. Indias Plea-Lee
Hampton.
Song. What Shall the Harvest Be.
Paper. Japan-Mrs George Currie
Short Address. Jerry McCally S
Missi on-Mr. r. Stanton
Reading. Matundie's Sacrifice
Miss Lobyne.
Prayer.
Collection
Song. Tell 1t Again.
Benediction-Rev Beach,
All are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
All the best brands of cigars foun6
Mt the store of Sparks & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-09
81, AM so HUNGRY"

In the financial center of this land
of plenty, this land where. we are
told. every man who wants to work
can find work ready to his hand. a
man died the other day. When they
stripped the ragged clothing from his
body even the experienced morgue at
tendant, shrank back in terror. The
bones almost protruded from the flesh,
the legs were mere stems and the
arms had wasted away into mere
shadows. The man had died of starv
alton.
on the day of his death he had
barely strength to totter along New
Yrk thoroughfare. The smell OF
warm food issuing tcom n saloon at
tracted him. He pushed open the
swinging doors and started in. The
miserable man had no coat. no vest.
no shirt. Only ragged undershirt
covering the upper part of his body.
and his trou ,ers were torn to tatters.
The individual known as the
"bouncer' saw him as he entered.
With wave of his great hand he
pointed toward the street and the
starving man under stood. No food
for him there. As he neared the
edge of the sidewalk he staggered and
fell. The first man at his side heard
him murmur in the Polish language.
81 am so hungry That was all.
Before he could be taken to the
hospital he was dead.
What tragedy was this! The un-
fortunate Pole. knowing no language
but his own. had probably wandered
about for weeks in search of employ
ment He had sold everything he
owned that he could sell. as his con
dition indicated. but he was unable
to keep the gaunt wolf at bay. So
he died of hunger in the richest CITY
of the world city that lavishes mil
lions on pleasures, yes. and on char
ity, too.
Perhaps somewhere b ,ck in Poland.
somebody is waiting for n letter from
this unfortunate. A sweetheart, an
old mother, n wife. who saw him go
away with heart throbbing with hope
for fortune in the land of the free
Nobody knows what they will suffer
or what he suffered. but we can all
learn lesson from his misfortune.
In every large city. and Salt Lake
is not an exception. people go hungry.
They don't starve often. because even
the strongest pride has n breaking
point. but they suffer and the pity of
it is that their suffering is not neces-
sary a little more thought on the
part of their more fortunate neigh
bors. little tactful. kindly inquiry
would prevent it. The Herald hopes
the Pole has not died i'll vain.-Salt
Lake Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-09

For Sale-Two tickets TO Salt Lake
Call at azaar.
On Monday of this week John B.
Mann. county clerk and recorder.
turned over to the county commission
ers the sum of S3. 542. the surplus re-
ceipts Of his Office for the past year
after the entire expenses of conducting
the Office had been paid. This is a
very satisfactory report of the condit
ion Of that Office.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-09
|DE-TRACkED.
A first class comedy tonight
at the Park Opera House.
DISTURBING THE PEACE.

A warrant was issued yesterday af-
ternoon. on complaint OF citizens.
charging William Nishwitz and hi
wife Louisa Nishwitz. with disturb
ing the peace.
TIE arrests were made and the
couple brought before Justice Joseph
P. Sweeney. who gave them until last
evening until seven O'Clock to plead
guilty to the charge or the case would
be prosecuted to the fullest extent OF
the law
After thinking over the matter the
defendants so charged came before the
magistrate and plead guilty to the
charge of disturbing the peace ant
were DISCHARGED. with small fin'
and costs. City Attorney Staley hat
charge of the case for the city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-09
COMMISSIONERS CONVENE.

The board met at the usual hour
and all the members and officers were
pre sent. The minutes of the previ-
Gus meeting were read and approved.
The quarterly road reports OF Road
Overseers R. H. Peake, r. H. Ban
croft. w. j. S. Henderson and w. D.
Wolf were examined and approved.
On motion the county clerk was in
structed to procure postage stamps to
the amount of 800 for the use of
county officials.
The following bills were allowed
on the Road fund and warrants order
ed drawn in payment of same:
w. j. S. Hender son. roadwork $297. 30
r. Fl. Peake roadwork 101. 90
Mayo & Endner lumber 36l. OF
r. S. Shoemaker. black smithing 5.25
White Hardware Co., hardware 80
j. j. Lumsden. repairs y. 10
Grand Valley Irr Co.. scraper $40
W. A. Merriell, lumber 33
S. r. Vols. hardware 16. 90
Clyde Robinson. posts 12.W
Campbell & McCary. 10. "
II. II. Bancroft. roadwork 1884. 30
w. j Wolf. roadwork 266. 80
S G. Skinner e. CO.. lumber 2O6 80
Bales & Prewitt. hardware 3.25
j r. Permission, lumber 76 53
J. b. Mann. recording LOO
G. V. Feed g. Imp. Co., posts 17.75
e. M. Slocomb. road tools 1855
w. A. Merriell. Lumber 6.66
The claims of w. G.. Struthers for
$71 on the Pauper fund for board of
paupers for Sl66 on the general coun-
ty fund for board of prisoners were
allowed and warrnats drawn in pay
ment of the amounts.
The board adjourned to meet Thurs
day.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-09

All the best brands of cigars found
mt the stors of Sparks & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-09
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

COM MMlSSlONERS' PROCEEDlNIS.
The board met at 10 o'clock pursu
ant to adjournment. Present were
James H. Smith. j. U. Harris and
William Ditman, commissioners and
B. p. Blair. deputy clerk. The min
utes of the last meeting were read and
approved.
The board in company with sheriff
made the regular quarterly visit of
inspection to the county Jail and re-
ported having found same in usual
condition.
The current official bonds of the
county and precinct officers were ex-
amined and passed as provided by
law.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to adverti SO for bids for road lumber
for the year 1908 and also advertise
for bids for the burial of the pauper
dead during the year 1908.
The claim of M. j. Walsh on the
Paup account for groceries amount
ing to SOL. % was allowed and n war
rant ordered drawn in payment of the
same.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Friday, January 8. 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
SUMNER TOUR TO The NORTH.
Vacation Trip to Canada via Pennsyl-
n- vania Railroad.

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad pcrson-
.ally-conducted tour TO Northern New
York and Canada leaving August r.,
covers many prominent points OF in-
terest 20 the Summer tourist-Niagara
Falls. Thousand Islands. Rapids of the
st. Lawrence. Quebec. The Sagucnay,
Montreal. Au Sable Chasn. Lakes
Champlain and George. and Saratoga.
The tour covers a period OF fifteen
days: round-trip. Sf25
The party Will be I'm charge of one
Of the Company's tourist agents. ass
sisted by an experienced lady as chap
eron. whose especial charge viii be un-
escorted ladies'.
The rate covers railway and boat
fare for the entire round trip. patlor-
car seats, meals en- route, hotel enter
tainment transfer charges, and car
riage hire.
For detailed Itinerary. tickets. or
any additional information, apply to
Ticket Agents, Tourist Agent, 263 Fifth
Avenue New York; or address Geo.
W. Boyd. General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Jy 30 Aug. s.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
BRYAN SAYS CLEVELAND
WAS A DUNCO STEERER
Latest Compliment the Ne
braska Man Pays Former
President

UrDana. o., Aug. U.-rour ieaoing
Democrats opened the Ohio campaign
here. two weeks in advance Of the Dem
ocratic state convention. William j.
Bryan had been engaged TO address
the Urbana Chautauqua Assembly. and
the Democrats of Champaign county
held their convention on the Chautau-
qua grounds. at which addresses were
made by John L. Zimmerman, Mayor
Tom l.. Johnson. of Cleveland. and ex-
Congressman John J. Lentz. , Bryan
referred to ex-President Cleveland re-
peatedly and received great ovation
when he said
THE Democrats in 1892 played a
confidence game on the people and put
a bunco steerer at the head of the
party want TO say to you. my friends.
that the disreputable man who stands
on the street curbing and leads the
unwary traveller into a game where he
loses his money is respectable COM
pared with the man who accepts the
suffrages Of 5000 900 people and then
leads them into Wall street to be be-
trayed
Don't be deceived when they tell
you that it was the silver question that
drove people out of the party.
Those who left the Democratic
party are divided into two classes.
those who left because they understood
the issue in the campaign and those
who left because they We're deceived ia
the issue of the campaign Those who
understood the issue and left because
they understood it can never return
to the party until they repent and show
that their hearts and sympathies are
changed. The fight will continue in
this country until one side or the other
is triumphant"
He said he had more respect for a
Republican than for one calling him
self a Democrat who would put his
principles on the auction block or in a
junk shop" lf
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
cUPlD's FOOD
After a Bump on the Pike.

NO one expects true love ever to run
perfectly smooth, and a. doesn't
A Texas girl was thrown from her
horse, and how food rghted the situa-
,tlon she best can tell.
Seven years ago last March ! was
thrown from my horse and although ]
did not seem much hurt at the time in
q few months ! began TO suffer. gradu-
ally growing SO weak that had to stop
school and never felt WELL ] had no
appetite and was SO nervous / could
mot DO work OF any kind. Five years
ago l became engaged TO be married as
soon as my health was better but we
waited and waited for years and there
was no change.
About New Years a year ago said
we vii wait three months longer and
il ] am not lots better we win part
forever for il seemed that was DOOM
ed to suffer the rest of my life a few
weeks later friend asked me IL had
ever tried Grape-Nuls food and begged
me TO get package ! did this not
having any hopes Of it helping me
but before ] had used the first paci1-
age / falt stronger than / had for q
long time.
so continued the use OF Grape
Nuts twice a day with plenty Of
cream and now the United states does
not hold gold enough 90 buy my health
and the happiness that has become
mine because of this health. 1t was
not long before | was entirely well and
strong once more and last September
was married ana ann ,he happiest
young woman In the world and an Of
10 Is the outcome Of using the food
Grape Nuts.
Now that / have written my letter
i feel that it is not a success for 1
cannot find words that seem half
strong enough TO me TO tell you how
thankful / am.7 Name given by Pos
tum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Send TO ,he Co. for particulars by
mail of extension OF time on the
S7.50O0O cooks contest FOR 7s5 money
prizes.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06
CATHOLICS DENOUNGE
FEUDS, RIOT AND Mob LAW
One of the Important Reso-
lutions Adopted at Closing
Session of Federation

atlantic City, n. j.. Aug. 6.-Several
important resolutions were adopted
by the american Federation of Cath.
olic Societies at the closing session.
after which officers we're elected. The
next meeting will be held in st. Louis.
The first resolution condemned peace
feuds. riots and mob law as unworthy
OF civilized people. Lynching is re-
garded as murder, and the burning
and torture OF peaople. even when
clearly guilty as barbarous and
menace to the peace and security Of
all good citizens. All Catholics were
eajoined to exert their influence to
spread in the community sound opin-
ions against such savagery.
The federation also protested against
the action of the French government
in attempting to legalize religious per-
secutions. and asking Catholics to en-
deavor to wrest the government from
those who have misused the powers
entrusted to them. The Catholic truth
societies were commended and mem
bers Of the federation were urged to
join such societies.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Thomas B. Nina
following officers were elected by the
American Federation of Catholic So
cieties: President, Thomas B. Nina
han, Columbus, o.; first president.
]. B. Oellers. Newark, N. j.. second
yice-president, F. J. Kierce, San Fran
cisco. Cal; third vice-president. Ed
ward Feeney, New York; secretary,
Anthony Matrie. Cincinnati o.; treas
urer Henry j. Fries Erie. Pa mar
shall, II. w Merwick. Kansas City.
Evening journal., 1903-08-06

$66.25 to Los Angeles or San Francisco,
caly and Return via z. G. o. r. r.,
Account of G. a. r. National Ems
campment. SHSs
From July s1st to August 18Th, I'M
elusive, round-trip tickets to Los An
geles. Cal, or San Francisco, Cali
good TO return until October 18th, will
be sold by b. & o. r. r. CO. at the low
rate OF S66.25 for round trip Tickets
are good to stop off west of first Colo
rado. Wyoming, Texas or Montana
point encoute going and returning and
within the State of California going
and returning.
For full information apply to ticket
agents or write Ii. A. Miller, Il. p. A,
city ticket Office, foot of Market street,
Wilmington, Del ID. and A. Phone
175S-A.
What is your husbands doctor?'
lanopath or Homeopathic
Il don't know. My husband calls
him his biographer.'
s'What does he mean by that?"
well, the doctor is at work upon
his life"