davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-31
Rok XIV.

Robotnicy przy mostach In
nych budowlach zelaznych wczo-
rag wieczorem zebrali sic ma zgro-
madzenie W swej giownej kwate-
RE pm. 1913 E. Madison str, u
chwalili dzisiaj przedlozyc swe
zadanlia kontraiktorom tworzacym
"Iron League zsdaja po 56Nc,
"a godzine. Jesliby ME przystano
ma ich zadania, starac sic beda Q
ustanowienie sadu polubownego.
Zorganizowani robotnicy przy
wyrobie powoz6w i poja0d6w
zdecydowadi sic poddat pod roz-
strzygniecie sadu polubownego
swe nieporozumienia pracoda-
wcarni. KaAda strona obierze
swGego sedziego, a ci obiora
trzeciego.
Jutro Sic rozstrzygnle, czylt
500 krawcow (@je1rneymen tall
ors") zastrajkuja, czy ME. Jesli
pracodawcy ME przystana ma ich
zadania., strajk bedzie nieuchronr
ny.
Garbarze kusnierze dzisisj
maja ostatecznie sic zdecydowac,
czyli przyima propozycye swych
pracodawcow. Dekoratorzy j sto-
larze przy trnnnach jutro nara
dza sic mad sprawa podobna.
Wielka opera.
Znana wielka opera pod zarza-
dem Maurice Grau przybywa do
Chicago ma wystepy ,dwaitygod-
Move, cd wtorku, 7 kwietnia, do
soboty, rs kwietnia daje dowod,
IL ME jest przesadna, W ten spo-
sob, re zapowiada I3 przedsta-
wien. Sam Grau jest chory; W
zarzadzie zastepuje go G. H. Viii
son z Pittsburgh.
: Nasi znani polscy artysci: pani
Marcela Sembrich Kochanska i
pan Edward Reszke przybeda 2.
ia opera ma move tryumfy do Chi
cago; oprocz Mich taltie "gwia-
zdy", jak pani Schumann Heink,
pani Nordica, pani Gadki j pano-
vie Anton Won Roy, Campanari,
Burgthaler i Antilles drezdeh-
skiej opery, rowniez przybeda.
Program obejrnuje nastepuja-
cych 13 przedstawieh: wtorek, z
kwietnia, "C6rka Puiku" j II
Pagliaoci";; sroda, 8kwietnia "Die
WalIuera"; czwartek, g kwiet-
mia "Die Meistersinger"; piatek,
10 kwietnia Faust" sobota, II
kwietnia popoiudniu Tristan und
Isolde, wieczorem aida.
w drugim tygodniu: ponie-
dzialek, 13 kwietnia "Don Clio
vanii" wtorek, ID kwietnia "Bai
maskowy"; sroda, IS kwietnia
"Siegfried";; czwartek, I6 kwiet-
MIA "Don Pasquale" "Cavalleria
Rusticana";; piatek, II kwietnia
"Prorok" sobota, 1S kwietnia po-
poiudniu "Flet Zaczarowany", a
wieczorem "Goetterdaemmer-
ung."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-31
PRZEGLAD POLIlYKI ME-
DZYNARODOWEJ.

Pred dwoma tygodniami roz-
niosly telegramy ogromnie inte-
resujaca wiadomosc o rzekomych
reformach, zapowiedzianych przez
ukaz cara Mikolaja IIgo. Ma pod
stawie tych telegramow pojawily
sic w gazetach amerykanskich ar
tyluly, zapowiadajace nova e.
poke w historyi Rosyi, tymcza-
sem ze owe reformy ME siegaja
zbyt daleko, przekonae sic mo-
zna z dostownego brzmienia O.
wego ukazu, ktory tu przytacza-
my W t}omaczeniu oryginalu ro-
syiskiego:
'Z laski Bozej, My Mikolaj
Drugi, Cesarz Sanowladca
Wszechrosyjski, Krol Polski,
Wielki Ksiaze Fdnlandzki etc. etc.
ETC., wiadomo czynirny wszyst-
kim naszyrn wiernym poddanym.
Z wolf Opatrznoscoi Bozej
wstapiwszy ma Iron praojcow u
czynilismy Stub swisty w obli7
czu Najwyzszego W surnieniu
Naszem Swiecie strzedz odwiecz-
nych zasad panstwa Rosyjskiego
poswieoic zycie Nasze sluzbie
dla ukochanej ojczyzny. w ME
ustannych troskach o poddanych
Naszych kroczylismy droga ku
urzeczywistnieniu dobra narodu
W duchu wiekopomnych dziel Ma
szych cesarskich poprzednikow,
a przedewszystkiem Naszego ME
zapomnianego Rodzica-
Bogu Wszechmogacemu podo-
baio sic W swych niedocieczonych
zrrzadzeniach przerwac przez
Smierc przedwczesna prace mo-
narsze Ukochanego Rodzica Ma
szego i tenn wlozye na Mas swie-
ty obowiazek dokonania rozpo-
czetego przez Niego dziela u
twierdzenia porzadku i prawa ma
ziemi rosyjskej, zgodnie Z wy
nikajacemi potrzebami zycia ma
rodowego.
Ku wieIkiemu snutkowi Ma
szemu, bunt, wzniesiony w czeScl
przez zakusy, wrogie zyciu pan
stwowernu, w czeSci przez rozbu-
dzenie zasad, obcych zyciu rosyj-
skiemu, przeszkadza piracy po-
wszechnej dla poprawy dobroby-
tn narodowego. Bunt ten, podbu-
rzajac umysly, odciaga je Cd pra-
cy prOdukcyjnej nierzadko do
prowadza do zguby miode SHY,
drogie Naszemu sercu, a potrze-
bne ich rodzicom ! l1rajowi.
zadajac cd wszystkich wyko-
nawcow Naszej wolf, tax wy
szych, jake tez i nizszych, suro-
wego sprzeciwiania sig wszelkie-
mu naruszeniu prawidlowego bic
GU zycia narodowego i wierzac W
sumienne wykonanie przez wszy-
stkich kazdego ich obowiazku
sIuzbowych spo}ecznych, My,
niezachwianem postanowieniem
bez odkIadania uczynt6 zadosc
dclazaStm potrzebom pahstwor
wynn, uznalismy "a dobre:
wzmocrliG niezachwiane posza-
nowanie przez wladze, majace
zwiazek ze sprawam WARY, "a
sad tolerancyi religijnej, nakre-
slonych w prawach zasadniczych
pahstwa rosyjskiego, kt6re, uzna-
JAG kdsci6a prawOsEawny "a
p6erwszy panujacy, pozwalaja
wszystkim poddanyn Naszym in
nych wyzlan swobodnie wyzna-
wac swoja religie odprawiac ma
bozehstwa wed}ug jej obrzadku;
w datszyn ciagu wykonywac
zarzadzen6a, skierowane ku POI
Prswie posozenia maiathowego
drpotlowiehstwa prawoslawnego
wiejskiego, powiekszajac owocny
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-31

W po1udnie, zwrocil uwage ma to,
co sic wianie wczoraj W ratuszu
.dzialo, gdzie republikanie, gwaa-
tu i bezprawia sic d o p u :
S c z al d. Ostrzegal tedy, ze
repubikanie, dostawszy sic do
wiadzy, moga doprowadzic do
stosunkow wielce do anarchii po-
dobnych.
Wieczorem prZemaWial bur-
mistrz W Austin W obec przepei-
nionej Library Hall'', gdzie ma
ego przybycie czekano cd 8 do
10 godziny.. Tam wykazywal, ja-
kich to ludzi obral Stewart do ko-
mitetu wystanego do Springfieldu
celem starania sic przeprowa-
dzenie blu wfasnosci MUNICIPAL
mel. Wiefu ztych "konltetowych"
Jest narzedzianli komparlij illicz-
nych kolejowych.
Mityngow tax republikahskich,
jak i demokratycznych, oczywi-
scie dzisiaj bedzie 1nowu mno-
stwo.
Pan Srnulski bedzie przemawia}
wgpoludnie pm. goo Franklin str,
wieczorem zapewne w Grand
Crossing Turner Hall, Is ul. i
Dobson ave-; Schlitz's Hall w
Pullman; W Auburn Hall ma 70
III. i Lowe ave. j Peoples Republi-
can Hall pm. 3I9 w. 65 ul.: wsze-
dzie tam spodziewaja sic przemo-
wien Stewarta innych republi-
kahskich kandydatow. w 1Iej
wardzie odbedzie sic nlityng re-
pub1ikanski w hall Kuehla ma ro-
gu ID ul. Laflin str: przemawiac
tam bedzie kandydat ma alderma-
ma, p. Karch, inni Polacy.
DIS w poiudnie Harrison be-
die przemawial znowu w hall
teatru Nc Vickers'; takze AL
schuler wystapi tam z nova.
Wieczoren przemawiac bedzie w
Central Turner Hall pm 100
Milwaukee ave-, i W Chicago
Commons Hail, ma rogu Grand
ave. i Morgan str. w kazdej zre-
szta wardzie odbeda sic miejsco-
we mityngi demokratyczne.
Wieczorem dzisiaj godzinie 6
odbedzie SIG mityng demokraty-
czny W hall Walsha ma rogu ulic
Noble Emma; przemawiac be-
da: burmistrz Harrison, p. Piotr
Kiolbassa, sedzia M. A. La Buy,
i inni.
Trzeba bye nieslychanie spo-
dlonym i pozbawionym wszelkie-
so wstydu cziowiekiem, azeby W
przemowieniach publicznych ta-
kimi poslugiwac sic argumentami,
jak to czyni oslawiony boss" 10
wardy.
Oto wymyslil sobie bake
wstretna, nieprzyzwoita, obrzy-
diva, i wciagnai do swojego wy
lnyslu nikczemnego jednego z
ksiezy ME, istotnie pioro
sic wzdryga pred napisanieni, do
czego ten cz1owiek sic posuna4.
Bake te opowiada ma mityngach
w najnieprzyzwoitszy sposob, a.
zeby wywolywac ryhotanie sobie
podobnych lobuzow, i, co najgor-
sza, w yr o S t k 0 m MO
dziezy;~ n S e P n e,
zas dowodzi, re dlatego to
ME dopuSci} do nominacyi czlo-
wieka nieposzlakowanego charak-
teru, "przepcha} przez gardlo
delegat6w do konwencyi' nazwi-
sko swego pacho1ka, ktorego do
wolnie moze bic po twarzy, po-
tenn obiecac mu gruszki ma wierz-
bic, potem ludzic go obietnicamd
posad innych juz danych, a wre-
szcie zrobic "regularnym" handy
datem ma aldermana, by, jesli ME
przeidzie, kopnac go wreszcie no
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-31

= Nowy posei chihski Liang
Czeng Tung CzyngTest w drodze
ze San Francisco do Waszyngto-
NIL.
- Uczeh Chopina, wegierski
pianfsta Fryderyk Boskowic, u
mari W Denver Col, liczac 81 lat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-31
Telegrar11y.

QleT, plZ6QSldWlCleld QyI eNSyl
wystawy w St. Louis, ma osob-
nem pos2uchaniu i przYzek} mu
przejrzec rozpowszechnic jego
broszure o ekonomicznyoh ko-
rzysciach ola Rosyi wynikaja-
cych obeslania wystawy przez
rosyjskioh fabrykantow Car "a
znaozyl swa radosc powodu
niezwyklego rozwoju potegi Sta
now Zjednoczonych, zapewnif
nadto Cridlera, re pragnie zacie-
snic wezly przyjazni, }aczace Ro-
sye wielka amerykahska RE
czapospolita.
Paryz, 81 marca- -Kiedy fran
cuzki poeta nowelista M. Pre-
vost podaza} ma posiedzenie to-
warzystwa literatow, gdzie mial
sic odbyc wybor zarzadu, stree
lila do niego ma ulicy Emma
Tourist diva razy rewolweru.
Obydwa razy chybila i zostala a.
resztowana. Provost zrzekl sic
zamiaru oddania pod sad spraw-
ozyni zamachu, kiedy przybyt
ma posiedzenie swyoh kolegow,
obrano go przewodniczacyn Sc
syi.
Kap Haiti, 81 marca. = Pod
miastem Bajabon w stanie San
Domingo przyszlo w sobote do
powaznego starcia miedzy woj-
sl1iem rzadowem a powstaicani.
Po stronie wojska byfo 27 ludzi
zabitych i rs ranionych. Pow
stahcy stracili 5 poleglych II ra-
nionych. Stolica San Domingo
jest otoczona przez powstahcow
zanosi sic tam ma stoczenie w
tych dniach stanowczej bitwy.
Zagrzeb, 81 marca. : Z powo-
du denonstracyi Kroatow Slo-
wakow przeciw narzucaniu i'm
wegierskiego nie1nieckiego je-
zyka, przyszio tutaj do zaburzeh,
podczas kt6rych zniewazono
czynnie Wegrow i Niemcow, o.
raz niszczono ich dobytek. Po
wystapieniu wojska aresztowano
800 sbudent6w, gIownych spraw-
COW zaburzeh. Kazdy Mich ma
zap}acic po 200 koron kary, aze-
by odszkodowac ofiary zaburzeh.
Berlin, 81 marca. = Ma zarzu-
ty Deweya odpowiada hrabia Re-
ventlow w "Berliner Tageblatt,"
re poniewaz eskadra niemieckiej
floty posiada okrety najnowsze-
go typu, zdolne rozbic w atouny
eskadre amerykahskiego bohate-
ra z pod Manili, ME posiadajaca
ami jednego nowoczesnego hra-
zownika. Manewry amerykah-
skiej floty wylsazuja zawsze, ze
baterye ladowe przeszkadzaja
wyladowaniu wojska przez ame-
rykahskie okrety. Rewentlow
wySmiewa owa slawiona celnoSc
amerykahskich kanonierow "a
rzuca zalogcm okretow brak kar-
no5ci, poniewaz skiadaja sic one
dezerter6w, ,zbieg}yoh pod roz-
nych choragwi.
Bremen, 81 marca. = Miedzy
zarzqdem kompanii Lloyd wy
ladowywaczami okret6w przy-
szzo do porozumienia i niebezpie-
czehstwo wybuchu og6lnego
strajhu minelo. SocyaliSci podbu-
rzyli rObotnik6w do tego stopnia,
re zarzad kompanii zamierzaf
znaczna czeSc warsztatow ohre-
towyoh przeniesc z Bremen do
innego miejsca.
Panama, 81 marca. = Prezy-
dent Guatemala, Cabrera zjechal
sic ma otwartefn morzu z prezy-
dentem Salwadoru, Escalon. O.
bydwaj prezydenci naradzali sic
z soba przez kilka godzin poro-
zunieli sic we wszystkich spra-
waoh, cd l1torych za}atwienia "a
ley utrzymanie przyjaznych sto-
sunkow miedzy dworna panstew-
karni. Postanowiono wszystke
nieporozrtmienia za1atwiac ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-03-31

W pofudnie, zwrocii uwage ma to,
CO sic wianie wczoraj W ratuszu
dzialo, gdzie republikanie, gwaa-
tu j bezprawia sic d o p u :
S c z a l d. Ostrzegal tedy, ze
repubhkanie, idostawszy sic do
wladzy, moga doprowadzic do
stosunkow wielce do anarchii po-
dobnych.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-15
DEATH OF MRS. EVANS.

The death of Mrs. f. j. Evans, of this
oity occurred Sunday afternoon at about
four o'clock. For several days previous
news of the approaching end of the
lingering illness which the deceased had
patiently borne, cast gloom over the
community. Mrs. Evans had been a
sufferer for some time from stomach
trouble and consumption and though
the highest efforts of medical skill had
been sought nothing availed to check
the ravages of the disease. Mrs. Evans
came to Langdon with the earlier settlers
of the town and her life of usefulness
as a loving wife and kind neighbor will
long be borne in memory by those left
behind to mourn.
She was about fourty-four years of
age and leaves sorrowing husband and
two young sons to mourn the break in
the family circle. The funeral Tuesday
afternoon was a large one. The services
at the M. E. church being generally at
tended and long procession following
the remains to their last resting place in
the cemetery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVER-
TTSEMENT

Notice is hereby given. That THAT certain
!. Schiller and Jacob 4. SCHUYLER her cl husband
Mortgages dated the 18th day Of January A.
D. nineteen hundred and two and tiled for re-:
cord in the office of the Register Of Deeds OF
the County of Cavalier and State of North Da-
kota, on the 22nd day of January A. ID. 1907,
and recorded in Book "l3' of Mortgages, at
page 1893" will be f0reclosed by sale OF the
premises in such Mortgage and hereinafter
described at the front door of the Courthouse
in the City of Langdon. in the County of Cavalier
and State of North Dakota, at the hour OF :
O'Clock p. m, on the 24th day of October 1903, to
satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on
the day of sale.
The premises described in said Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same. are those
certain premises situated in the County, of
Cavalier and State of North Dakota, and des-
cribed as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered Nine
numbered Two (2) in Flemings addition to the
Village of Dresden, Cavalier Co.. N. D.
There will be due on such Mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of One hundred and thirty
three and 25-lOO Dollars. Together with costs
of this action and Legal Attorney fees.
Dated at Langdon. North Dakota, this 9th
day of September 1863.
w. j. MOONEY and l.. S. CHAMPlNE,
ED. PIERCE, Mortgages.
Attorney for Mortgages.
Fargo, North Dakota. GIL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-15
A DEBATING SOCIETY.

A few of the literary inclined met on
Tuesday evening at the law office of Cor
don and Lamb for the purpose of or
ganizing literary and debating society.
The temporary organization named G.
H. Moellring as president and J. E. Ryan
secretary. A committee on constitution
and bye laws was next appointed on
which Messrs Bascom, McMullen and
Wheeler were appointed. Another
meeting will be held tomorrow, Friday
evening in the court room at the court
house at half past seven when the pub
lie are invited to attend. An impromp-
tn program is arranged and talks will be
had on, ''The Future Possibilities of Our
State:" Staying Qualities" "The Russian
Japan Situation" Modern Humor," Ill
lustrated "What is Necessary to Make
a Good Literary and Debating Society,".
Turn out and help to organize.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-15
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADyE.
TISEAENT.

mortgage executed and delivered by H ii,tsi
Helten and Mary Helten his wife, morgagorl
to NJ. Kelly and q. Orion, mortgages. dated
the 18th day of February, one Thousand MD
hundred aud one, and filed for record intt@
Office of the Register of Deeds in and forth
County Of Cavalier Hnd State Of North DakohI
on the 18th day of February 1901, at twoo'clo|
p. M, and recorded in book al" of mortgage
the premises in such mortgage and hereinaft
described, at the front door of the courthous|
in the County Of Cavalier and State Of Not|
Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p. m,a Z
the 3lst day of October, 1903. to safety ~
amount due upon said mortgage on the day 4
sale.
The premises described in said mortgage adj
which will be sold to satisfy the same q
those certain premises situated in the Count
Of Cavalier and State of North Dakota, al
described as follows, to-wit: The north ea1
do of Township numbered one hundred aD1
sixty C6O) north. of Range numbered sixtyfoga
(64) west, and containing one hundred az,
sixty acres more or less according to N
United States government survey thereof.
There will he due on such mortgage at y
date of sale the sum of two hundred AZ
scventy-two dollars (272.0O,) together witht1
costs of these proceedings and legal attom1
fees.
Said Premises will be sold subject to y
lien of the prior mortgage therein of five buy
dred dollars and interest.
Dated at Langdon, North Dakota, this EaI
day of September, a. D. 1903.
M. KELLY and c. ORION,
7-l2 Mortgages|
DICKSON g. JOHNSON,
Attorneys for Mortgages, Langdon, n. Di|
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-15
WHY SILENT NOW?

A little more than four months ago
Postmaster General Payne declared in
an interview that reports of scandals
in the post Office department we're shot
air" and a stump speech Today thirty
persons, including former postmaster
general, four heads of divisions, and two
assistant attorneys of the post office de-
partment besides an eX-congress man, a
New York state senator and Pennsyl-
vania mayor. stand indicted and await
ing trial for defrauding the government
through the post office department.
Against one official fourteen indictments
were found. against another six and
against several of them two or three
On Monday last week the Washington
grand jury was dismissed and it's last
act was to announce thirteen new in
dictments against ten men. The trials
of these men will begin during the pre-
sent session of the court and they are
expected to drag along through the Win
ter and through next summer. The
frauds may be divided into three classes;
the taking of commissions on supplies
purchased by the department. the ac-
cepting of considerations in return for
allowing fraudulent concerns to use the
mails and the incorrect charging of ex-
pense accounts to the department.
Among the latest indictment the most
interesting is that of Jas. n. Tyner. He
is nearly eighty years old and has held
high positions in the post office depart
ment for many years. At one time dur
ing the presidency of General Grant, he
was postmaster general. Before his
recent dismissal he was assistant attor-
ney general for the post Office. AS such
he was the chief legal adviser to the de-
partment, yet he is the very one, who
with his nephew in-law Harrison Barrel,
allowed the misuse of the mails by get
rich-quick' concerns. The report of
Fourth Assistant Bristow will be ready
about October Goth. 1t is said to consist
of three hundred and fifty typewriter
pages. This will practically end the in
vestigations, unless the republicans carry
out their present intentions of calling
for congressional investigation, ito
forestall the democrats
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-15

IT ie likely that tho future Of the farm
machinery business is to be pretty we'll
brought under the control of one gigantic
corporation by the recent formation Of
the international Harvester Company Of
America. Five Of the leading manu-
facturers Of harvesting machinery have
merged their interests in this trust which
it is claimed vas formed for the purpose
of putting machinery on the market with
less expense. One man at each place
handles the collections for all five COM
panies and it is said that one agent will
handle all the sales of all five machines
in each town another year. There is no
question but what the machines can be
manufactured and sold for less money
by this method, but we notice that the
of binders are no cheaper to the farmers.
The sum and substance of it is that the
trust, by throwing hundreds of men out
of employment, is getting richer, while
the farmer is paying the same old price
for his binder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-15
CLIMATIC CURES.

The influence of climatic conditions in
the cure of consumption is very much
overdrawn. The poor patient, and the
rich patient, too, can do much better at
home by proper attention to food diges-
ton, and regular use of German Syrup.
Free expectoration in the morning is
made certain by German Syrup, so is a
gooe nights rest and the absence of that
weakening cough and facilitating night
ton due to coughing, the greatest dan
ger and dread Of the consumptive, can be
prevented or stopped by taking German
Syrup literally and regularly. Should
you be able to go to warmer CLINE, you
will find that of the thousands of con-
sumptives there, the few who are bene-
flied and regain strength are those who
use German Syrup. Trial bottles. IS
cents: regular size, Is cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-15
MET A TERRIBLE DEATH.

1t was quite shock to many Langdon
friends few days ago to learn of the
terrible death that befell Walter Banner
man who until quite lately was in charge
of the Langdon steam laundry and only
short time ago left here for Park River.
The facts of the untimely accident,
on Monday of last week are as fol-
lows: Zimmerman was acting AS the
engineer on threshing machine and
was about to move the same to a new
location and had turned on the steam,
the fly wheel was on dead center and
he climbed up over the drive wheel to
start it: the moment he touched it it
started forward full head and dragged
him down on the drive wheel and he
was pinioned between these wheels and
literally disembowelled before the en-
CINE could be stopped. 1t was found
impossible to release the unfortunate
man from his terrible position until the
fly wheel and other portions of the en-
CINE were removed. During the dread
full ordeal Bannerman retained conscious
ness and directed the efforts of the crew
who were trying to release him and
realizing his approaching death said,
"boys, I'm all in now" and requested his
friends to go to town Immediately and
see that his life insurance assessments
we're fully paid up. He was subsequent
ly removed to Park River, where he died
in his own home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-15
SLUMP IN WEATHER.

Weather Prophet w. L. Foster, must
be enjoying our late spells of weather
greatly. Not that Mr.. Foster is mar
who is happy at other peoples miseries
for the Foster Forecasts are benevolen1
prophecies so far as intention goes
Their author intinates that if they hao
been more observed the farmers would
have had time to cover up their grain
stacks and put up storm coats over thei,
potato patches. In brief. Mr.. Foster
feels that Nature has vindicated him
this past year. The stars in their courses
fought for Sisera and the tornadoes and
cloudbursts have gone into union to
establish the Foster weather bureau in
competition to the federal service. Bv
some hocus pocus the horologe of our
weather has always turned out very
nearly as Mr.. Foster has predicted the
past summer. \ day or two either way
does not count in such small matter as
a tornado. If the believers only believe
is the main thing. His latest prediction
is that there will be great disturbances
sometime between the 18th and the 22nd
of October, land all styles of weather
that sometimes come in October will be
included in that ten days. We believe
it. Did not the previous prophesy say
that cool wave would cross west of
the Rockies about Oct. and the great
central valleys Oct. go and sure it did.
There is comfort ahead, though. The
greatest blessing in the fact of possess
ing prophets is that they are not obliged
always to prophecy bad things in order
to hold their Job. The past summer has
proved that MIR. Foster knew SO we'll
about the disturbances the warm
waves and the cold waves that we shall
believe him even when he says that
November will have severe weather and
storms of more than usual force. "but
nothing to compare with that of the
three previous months. Much fine
weather and many fine Indian summer
days will come in that month"; This
saves good deal of worry, as the fore
cast says it was meant to do. An In
dian summer cannot bring anything
worse than the American summer has
this year-unless it proves an Indian
gift.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-10-15
AN 1NcENDlARY BLAZE.

A fire alarm Tuesday morning shortly
before eleven o'clock called the depart
ment to the alley between Second and
Third street where fire was discovered
under considerable Roadway in the hay
loft of Chas. laughs barn. The fire
was with difficulty confined to the build
in which it started but could have been
put out and the building saved had it
been possible for the boys to get water.
1t was twenty minutes after the hose
was laid before they were able to throw
a stream on the buildings. AS num-
Der of attempts have lately been made
to set the building afire the suspicion
appears to be we'll grounded that its
origin was incendiary.