davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-07
Some Bargains in Farm Property.

Five acres two miles from city highly
improved mostly bearing fruit of good
varieties Good six room house, milk
house, barn and other outbuildings. A
splendid home.
Ten acres one and one-half miles from
city, full bearing orchard, commercial
varieties, small meadow, large eight
room house and good stable and out
buildings; good water-right.
Twenty three acre tract in Parker
bottom; acres in alfalfa; young or
chard; small buildings; free water; a
fine opportunity for desirable home
very cheap.
Forty acres three miles from city,
nine room house well finished, and sew
eral good outbuildings; small orchard,
balance hay. Good water right. Call at
or address this office. 35-tf
Eighty acres 3 l-2 miles from city,
mostly in alfalfa, balance cultivated
land; running water for stock. Good
six-room house and other out buildings.
Elegant land and an ideal place for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-07

Latest cablegrams announce that 1.-THE
unspeakable Turk" continues in the
wonton murder of Armenians, the out.
rage of women and the haying of chill
dren. while the christian powers
stand guard to prevent any "unwar-
ranted intervention by one of their
number"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-07

imported non union stevedores to Taco
ma to take the place of striking union
men, and that Sam Piles is attorney for
a grinding corporation that brought col
ored miners into the King county coal
towns to supplant striking white min
ers. Men and brethren, this thing is
going to be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Re-
view.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-07
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Z, 1908.

The Gopher state seems to be having
its full quota of elemental disasters this
year. Last Saturday the little town
of st. Charles in Winona county was
almost obliterated by tornado. Sew
eral people were killed and % injured,
some of them fatally.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-07

Finest in the city-Jackson's tonsorial
parlors, Yakima avenue. Shaving. hair
cutting, shampooing and baths. Special
attention given to children's hair
cutting. 6-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-07

Have you been to Scott's lumber yard
Try him on lumber, sash, doors, etc
West of tracks, opposite machine shop
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-07

French Glass. j. C. Oliphant, NJ. A.
First lesson FRIDAY, Oct. 8, at 4 80 pm
free-Methods of Study. n 4th and A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-10-07
CAREFULNESS IN
PRESCRIPTIONS

Sometimes customers grow impa-
tient while waiting for prescriptions.
Their time is limited or they are
anxious about some lex one at home,
and they become irritated at appar-
ent slowness.
We always aim to serve everyone
promptly, but we can never set aside
carefulness in favor OF mere dispatch.
That might be unfavorable to you
and unjust to ourselves. Suppose,
for instance, we sighted proper
methods in making an ointment for
the eyes. The ointment might be
irritating instead of beneficial. We
will take n, chances of that kind.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
SACRED
HEART
PUPILS
Give a Grand Enter
tainment at the
Opera House
Three Act Drama With Some
Very Difficult Parts
Was Excellently
Rendered

Preceded by fine music by the Che
mawa band, a beautiful song and drill.
MY own United States" by 80 girls
OF the Academy. and plano sextette,
the musical aud literary program was
introduced Friday evening at the
Grand Opera House
The vocal trio by nine girls, accom-
panied by tiny Miss Evellne Wood,
was very fine. and created great en-
thusiasm for the performers. Another
drill by a regiment OF little girls and
mlddle-sized girls and larger girls-all
kinds OF girls-was entitled souvenir
OF 1908" and then followed the prin-
cipal number OF the evening, "Rebec'
cas- Triumph" a drama In three acts.
The Important parts were taken by
Miss Adelaide Looney, as "Rebecca'
a foundling-a star part and very well
carried out. Mrs. Rokeman a lady OF
wealth and flne manners. by Miss Ma
tilda Eckerlen; Goldie GOulet as the
splnster. furnished the fun OF the ey'
ening. and the young lady seemed born
10 the stage; Crazy Meg, by Miss. Ruby
Goulet, was also very fine.
Miss E. Powell. as Katie Conner. the
Irish maid Of Mrs. Rokeman. was un'
able 10 get along at all harmoniously
with Mrs. Delaine's eolored servant
taken in an inimitable manner by Miss
Olive Mc0ee. The part Of the old LADY
Mrs. Delaine-was excellently car
rled out by Miss Lebold. OF the la
dies club Misses Sutherland and Mary
Ecksrlen took the leading parts. the
others being taken by Misses Cal
breath. Allen. Brinkley. Miles, Ander'
son, Beach and Pettyjohn. The lnstru'
mental program was closed by the gal
lop "Brlillante." a plano four-ln-hand'
and a beautiful sacred tableau con
cluded the most successful school tai
ent production ever given in this city.
The program was one Of the best
OF the many recitals given during the
season. and a large
audience left the theater well pleased
with the evening entertainment
The music. both instrumental and
vocal was good and the vocal trio re-
celved hearty applause.
The cooking club was a. natural q
lot Of giriish girls a. one cares 20 see.
Miss Olive McOee was a typical col.
ored girl. and she never forgot the
dialect during the action of the play
The managers Of this girls school
are certainly very thorough IN their
training. for there Was not : hitch IN
al this difsculf and varied entertain-
ment Win the exception Of the ~
lie defect In time kept By the piano
seKtette. tksrs vas noi . na~ In the
performance. An the siFin kne~ theif
parsn % perfection. And had an cay
stage preaents
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
PERSONALS.

James winstanly is In Portland on
Dp business.
Miss Pearl Applegate left for Port
|nd this morning.
nugh Williamson has gone to New
prt for an outing.
10. p. Hoff, Of Portland, was a busi'
ss visitor in Salem yesterday
James McCourt and wife are
lending a few days in Portland.
Charles Weller returned yesterday
pm his trip to the Sound country.
'Geo. Irwin returned yesterday from
yeral days spent at his mines near
lbany.
bliss Gladys Farrar has returned
pm Portland, where she has attended
|hool the past year.
fThad Young arrived from Walla
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

walla, and. with his wife. is visiting
at the home Of H. S. Belle.
Governor Chamberlain went to Port.
land today TO address the graduating
class OF st. vincent's hospital.
A. r. Morgan. local manager Of the
Van Alstine Gordon Company, Of this
city is doing business in Portland.
Rex Turner entertained about 30 of
his young friends on Friday evening at
his home on Capital street Chinese
lanterns were hung in the trees on
the lawn. making a very pretty scene.
Various games were played by the
young people, and they all voted Mas
ter Turner n capital host.
Hon. Tillmon Ford is home from
Eugene.
Watt Shipp returned yesterday from
Toledo. where he spent a few days on
his timber claim.
Mrs. Thomas Fennell. OF lndepend
ence. spent yesterday visiting hei
daughter. Mrs. A. A. Jessup.
Mrs. A. A. Jessup returned yester
day morning from Monmouth. where
she attended the commencement exer
elses of the State Normal School, ol
which she Is an alumnus.
DIR. Charles r. Chamberlain came az
from Portland yesterday morning for
brief visit 20 his father Governor
Geo. T.. Chamberlain. and returned
with him 10 Portland yesterday after
noon.
The Union ball team, composed OF
small boys. in charge OF Capt. George
Flagg, went TO the reform school %
play match game with one OF the
reform school teams today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
Mlns shelton,n ReeItaIa.

Miss shelton's first recital, at the
NJ. p. church, next Monday evening,
promises TO be a grand success. The
assistants upon that occasion will be
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges, Miss Ber.
tha Hubbard, Miss Lillian Stege, the
Ladies' Trio oomplsed OF Mrs. ]. Pur'
yaine Miss Church and Mrs. Virgins,
The program will be one OF unusual
quality, and will be OF a pleasing char
acter.
on Tuesday evening the second re.
cltal will take place. and will be as
sisted by Miss Bertha Kay reader;
Miss Dagmar, violinist, OF Portland.
The program will. II anything, excel
that OF Monday evening All are In
yited. No admission.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George Nelson. who
have been residents of Silverton. have
rented Mrs. r. II. Hubards residence
py It In the near future. Mr. Nelson
viii open a stock of ladies' and gents
clothing and furnishing goods IN the
building recently occupied by the post
Office.
John Albert and Fred. Virgins are
lat Newport for a few days.
Mrs. John Mcdonald is spending a
few days at Newport.
Prof Kerr returned today from
Sound points.
Mrs. w. T. Williamson went to New
port today.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22
\ ES;:!. IS! ;;! .SOciaIRealm8
In Honor Of Miss elItner.

Miss Elizabeth Holverson enter
alned a number of young ladies on
Wednesday afternoon, complimentary
b Miss George Giltner, who soon
baves to make her home in Portland.
'he young ladies all brought their sew
BE-. and passed a very delightful after
BON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-22

You can bay your fruit jars cheaper
At me Fair stors thaa a1y place else
in ne city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
MEETING OF pREsBYrsaY.

The meeting Of tho Pres.ytery. called
to he held ip !,angtlon This Week con,
vcned Tuesday afternoons. ard Was at
tended by members of the clergy OF
Presbyterian churches of the northern
portion Of the state to the number OF
ovcr twenty. but owing to the fact that
the call issued did not specifically state
the business to be transacted it was
found necessary to take an adjournment
until some time during the month of
July. 1t was expected action would
have been taken on the call extended by
the Langdon Presbyterian chArch to
Rev. Morrison as pastor. alsothe station
ing OF number Of seminary students
for mission work in this part of the state
during the summer months. :,Much dis
appointment is naturally felt by the at
tending ministerial brethren that this
Those here to attend the Presbytery
were: .f
Revs. D. G. Mckay, Park River: I. d.
Acheson. Park Rivera. R. Landsborough.
Park River: A. C. Brown. Fargo: F. H.
Hays. Grand Forks: r. H. Myers, Mimic;
r. Godfrey. Conway: D. Mattheson,
Walhalla: H. g. Irvine. Edinburg: A.
Morrison. Milton: L. Cunningham, Osna-
brock: D. ]. Sykes, Osnabrock: Geo.
Cl.rly Hoppoh. lac AnStin Hannah.
d. Finlayson. Crystal: j. S. Onion, Ink
ster: D. Mcmillan, Mclean: D. Mcclure,
Bathgate: T. Dougan. Langdon: and
Elders VIM. marlborough. Park River:
VIM. Broomlaw. Edinburg: Harry Wat
son. Milton: James Mcqueen. Milton:
Andrew Stuart. Milton: j. Mcleod.
Alma: John Sandison. Langdon: John
Mc1vor. Hoople: Finlay McNiel, Crystal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
FREMONT.

Mrs. Verville and V. Verville returned
from st. Leon on Sunday.
Joe Graveline drove to the county
seat from Fremont on Friday.
The Verville boys went up to st. Leon,
Man., to break on Georges farm.
The Misses Gillian and Howard and
A. P. Macarthur attended the teachers
examination last week.
A few families from the Mountain
with their friends took part in social
picnic down at the Fish Trap on Sun
day.
Crops never looked better at this sea-
son of the year and the outlook to the
farmer and those dependent on him. is
most encouraging.
Chas. Keeling is down on the fats
putting in crop on his brother Richards
farm. The latter left for Oregon few
days since, for the purpose Of becoming
. permanent resident of that state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
County Correspondence
BERLIN.

The family oflNeighbor..Wall now are
able to ride around in fine double-seated
carriage, brought out from town the
other day.
Services will be held in 1.-THE church at
this place during :the holiday period,
which commences June LIST and continue
during the week.
John Spenst is showing himself to he
quite an adept at masonry work and is
putting up stone wall at his place that
makes substantial and we'll finished
appearing job.
There has been plenty of both rain
and sunshine the past few days and the
happy combination has resulted in big
showing being made in the crops OF
grain of all kinds.
1t is announced that Peter Derkson
intends leaving soon for the Canadian
Northwest. having some time since filed
on choice piece of the government
land which is attracting SO many Cava-
lier county people across the inter
national boundary line.
One of the younger pupils in school
not more than twenty miles from here
on being asked to point out something
green is stated as having designated the
teacher as the object that appeared
the nearest to being of verdant hue.
What followed can lie about as easily
imagined as described.
Our neighbors to the west gave a very
enjoyable dance on Friday evening which
it may be mentioned was participated in
by quite number of the young people
from here. AS it was one Of the first
events Of the kind held since the spring S
work has been completed it was the
biggest kind Of a success.
1t may be useful to mention as an item
of news from this neighborhood the
finding of a lady's hat on the road the
other evening The party having ex-
perienced the misfortune OF losing the
same will be able to recover this article
of headgear upon application to NJ.
Michlink
Recent experiences should make some
of our young people take more safe
carrying vehicle when out making a
drive through the country. The break
down experienced the other evening de-
monstrates that this caution is necessary
in order to insure safe return home
Jacob Toews is the proud possessor of
fine lot of beautifully poisoning plum
trees. He is endeavoring to prove to the
people of this section that fruit can be
grown as successfully in northern North
Dakota as in the country to the east of
us. The place of Mr.. Toews is as fine
an illustration as can be wished for of
what can be done in the way Of tree
culture. He has furnished the trees
which decorate the farm homes of resi-
dents of Cavalier county for miles
around.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels. candy. flowers. man-that is
the order of d woman's preferences.
Jewels form magnet of mighty power
to the average woman. Even that great
es tot all jewels. health, is often ruined
in the strenuous efforts to make or save
themo ney to purchase them. If wo-
man will risk her health to get acoveted
gem, then let her fortify herself against
the insiduous consequences of coughs.
colds and bronchial affections by the
regular use of DR.. Boschee's German
Syrup. 1t will promptly arrest con-
sumption in its early stages and heal
the affected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive the dread disease from the
system. 1t is not cure-all, but it is a
certain cure for coughs, colds and all
bronchial troubles. You can get this
reliable remedy at Donovan & Co.'S drug
store. Price % cents and IS cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
EMPIRE.

Herman Finder and wife were the
guests of NJ. I. Fainter in Trier on Sun
day of last week.
Our village blacksmith shop has been
closed for short time on account of the
trip hammer being out Of repair.
Chester Kellogg is now happy man
over the arrival of baby girl. Both
mother and child are reported as doing
very nicely.
John r, Tovey has completed seeding
operations in this locality and has moved
to Trier, where he expects to continue
seeding up to the middle of June.
Miss Flora Ellenbam. of Cavalier. ar
rived here last Friday to visit with her
sister and brothers for short time. She
is accompanied on her visit here by Mr.
Charles Vaughn.
The mayor of Empire shed his winter
coat and is now dressed in brand new
Uniform with six inch white collar
and red neck tie and it makes some of
us hayseeds feel out of place when we
enter the door and see this up to date
parsonage, who now looms up brighter
than dollar.
Gus Strand, the swiftest man in Cava-
lier county is turning the prairie over at
a pacing gait with an eighteen inch
sulky breaking pillow, but he seems to
be troubled with that same old disease.
viz: "lemon pie fever 1t is to be
hoped that he may be able to get one of
those fair ones that can cure the cray
ing appetite by using little of extract
of lemon in her cooking.
We beg leave to welcome our fellow
correspondent from Klein and hope in a
short time to be gratified by the reap
pearance of items of news from that por-
ton of the township. May his notes of
common interest and news of local hap
penings be as of yore carried through
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
| Additional Local News.

Watch Cavalier County Grow-A party
of fifteen Russian immigrants drove
over from the main line at Grafton last
Friday and took the north bound train
for Langdon. near which place they will
locate.
A Wonderful Horse Dode Fisk and his
famous horse Decrvon are billed to APP
pear here during the races on June 23rd
and oath. This wonderful horse per-
forms many interesting and difficult
fcats. keeping time 10 music. 1t will be
quite an attraction and the management
of the Langdon Driving and Agricultural
association are to be congratulated on
securing it.
Cemen. Mines Swept by Fire. About
of the Pembina river cement mines was
swept by fire the other day. and a large
quantity of cord wood owned by the
cement company was burned. There
was half ton of dynamite at the mine.
to be used for blasting purposes. and
the men worked like beavers to prevent
an explosion.
The Record Man Stands Pat N. C..
Mcdonald. in an open letter to the Lang
don Courier-Democrat denies that he
has accepted the position of principal of
the Glendale schools. and wants it un-
derstood that he doesn't have to work
for sso or even 500 month. Prof.
Mcdonald made application for the
principalship of the Glendale schools,
knowing that in the event of his engage
ment his salary would not exceed these
sums. but he appears to have struck a
better job. and now regrets that he ever
allowed himself to think that his services
were not as valuable as he now believes
them to Glendale, q. d. Record.
The Prof. In a Bad Business-Deputy
Sheriff James Wilson was over from
Cavalier on Monday serving subpenas
on various witnesses in the Fred Perrault
case. In this connection it might not
be amiss to state that the complaining
witness. Prof. Worthington, is sick at
the general hospital at Winnipeg. A
postal card just received from him says:
Gam dangerously i'll, laryneitis, pharyn-
gifts, paralysis of vocal cords, bronchial
troubles. Doubtless never use my voice
again. The professor seems to be all
shot to pieces. 1t must be terrible stuff
they sell on the other side to produce
such -Bathgate Pink Paper.
Doing Good Work Since recognizing,
the band is doing finely, as our citizens
were enabled to judge for themselves on
the Temperance of the band in its
place at the head of the parade on
Memorial Day with sixteen pieces. They
have two days engagement ahead of
them for June 23rd and oath with the
Langdon Driving & Agricultural As
sociation for the race meeting and will
either play for Olga or Milton on the
Fourth of July. The first named place
having filed their application ahead of
Milton naturally have the refusal. We
are glad to see things progressing so
finely along musical lines Prof.E.Moore
is still the bandmaster and number of
additions have been added to the per-
sonnet of the band.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
TRIER.

James Little of st. Thomas. n. Oak.
visited in Trier last week.
John Helten is hauling lumber from
Starkweather for the erection Of a new
barn.
Miss Annie eau is reported as beins
some better although the recovery i.
very slow.
Mr.. Mahood, of Cando, enjoyed the
sights and scenes Of Trier from. the sea,
of his automobile while autoing through
here last week.
Quite number of the young folks
around here are anxiously awaiting the
big dance to come off at Claus Dicks ir
Henderson next Friday night.
Did you notice that last weeks Courier
Democrat was three days behind time:
so its MIR. Publisher or Mr.. Mail Carrier
which one shall we call down.
Quite number Of our youthful sports
wendell their weary way through the
mud and slush last Friday night to at
tendadance IN Henderson, given by Miss
Annie Bigger.
School is stopped fer the present and
the teacher has left for his happy home
where it is hoped that he will seek more
real comfort and happiness than he had
the privilege of enjoying in this vicinity
Seeding is all completed in this locality
and with the recent liberal supply of
3ampneSs vegetation never had a more
promising look than at the present time
and all indications point to bumper
crop in this locality for 1903.
We understand that the Schiller boys
have about decided to give grand
dance in the tine new barn which Post
master Schiller built last summer and
hope it is no josh for they certainly have
the best floor west of Langdon for dane
ing. and oceans of ROOM
What in the devil are we going to do
to pass the time away this summer the
Etna base ball team has gone straight up
since the whole push, Mcleod, left and
the Trier baseball team hash t got energy
enough to organize. The breaking plow
is too monotonous and the church is too
sanctimonious. SO the question is what
in the devil are we going to do.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04

the columns of this paper over the
length and breadth of southwestern
Cavalier county. Here's looking for a
new lease Of life for this papers cores
pendent at Klein.
Seeding is getting to be thing of the
past all through this part of the county
and it is to be hoped that some of our
good sociable people will try and do
something for amusement if it isn't any
thing more than an ordinary country
dance. at which we always have such
a Jolly good time. Let these good times
start UP aga,n now that the rush of work
is over uni. harvest comes, Now please
won't some one start the ball rolling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-06-04
Big Sale of Horses.

Between 1000 and 1900 head of horses
will be offered for sale on and after May
10th. by Chas. A. Smith of Osnabrock,
at his Red Rock. Mont. horse ranch.
This sale includes fine heavy work horses.
good drivers and fine young colts.
l am satisfied and will satisfy you that
/ can sell cheaper than any horseman in
the west and as an inducement to pros
pective buyers offer TO refund railroad
fare to all who purchase. When you get
your ticket from the railroad agent get
a receipt and will refund the amount
The biggest opportunity to buy horses
cheap will be at my ranch. commencing
May 10th. There are 1900 in the bunch
to pick from
CHAs. A. SMITH
The Horseman
Red Rock. Mont. 40
The oasis., 1903-12-26

ing indictments: two against R. R. Richardson and James Johnson obstructing a highway; Jose Pena perjury; Aniceto Armenta-per- jury; two against Michel Gutzeone -subornation of perjury. The following charges were ignored: Territory vs. Fernando Alcantar- assault to commit murder; Terri tory vs. Crispino Moreno--burg- lary. Messrs. Richardson and John son were admitted to bail in the sum of $500.00 each and were in- structed to appear on Monday Jan uary 4, 1904. Gatzeone's bail was fixed at $1000.00 and bondsmen for that sum were secured for the accused by Attorney Amsden.
 THURSDAY DECEMBER "A, 1893.
 Two further indictments were brought, but as the three persons indicted are not in custody their names have not been made public as yet.
 Their labors being completed the grand jurors were discharged by Judge Davis anG a special venire was issued for fifty trial jurors, re- turnable Monday January 4, 1904, being taken until that date.