davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
RIER.

Trier township population was in
creased recently by the birth of young
son which arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Janowski on the 9Th of
the present month.
The bad roads have caused the
people of this locality to be without
mail now for over a week. The mail
driver over this route has not been able
to get through frem Langdon for that
length of time owing to the bad con-
dition of the roads.
Trier was represented at the county
seat the first of the week by Henry
Thera and Paul and Barney Janowski,
who have now got everything in shape
for the springs work which will now be
starting in about week, if the weather
only keeps fine long enough.
Barney Janowski brought home fine
two seated rig On his return this week
from business trip to the county seat.
When it comes to driving to church
Sundays or making trip to town the
Janowski family will make as big
show as any of the people out this way.
Two more of Trier townships pioneer
settlers are preparing to leave the com.
ing week for the Northwest Territories.
They are Albert Bannach and Peter
Strict, both of whom have homesteads
fled on near Rosthern, at which point
quite number of residents from this
part of the county have located within
the past year.
1t looks as though farmers of Trier
township would be able to see the
smoke of Jim Hills cars this fall by the
time that they are ready to market
their crop. This waiting for the rail-
road to be built has been long and
tedious job, but those who had the
perseverance to stick it out are pretty
sure to be rewarded this year.
John Burgel has sold his farm in this
vicinity to Postmaster Dominic Schuler
and left last Wednesday with his family |
for the Canadian Northwest where he
has land in the vicinity of Rosthern.
John and his folks leave behind many
friends in Trier who will always be glad
to hear that they are getting along
prosperously on the other side of the
line.
Wenzel Worlik and Jos. Bannach
made the purchase Of press drill when
over at Starkweather on business the
other day and will put in quite an
acreage this spring on their two nearby
lying farms. We hear that Wenzel is
looking forward to the arrival of man
from Germany who will work with him
for the ensuing year. He is due to
arrive here at the end of his journey
from the old country some time this
week.
The Catholic church at Trier is now
being supplied by Rev. Father Leo, of
Cando, who will celebrate mass on the |
second and fourth Sundays of each
month. Until this spring the services
at the church in Trier have been con-
Quoted by Devils Lake priest, but the
distance which the latter had to travel
made the difficulty of getting here quite
hardship during bad weather. The
people feel much pleased at the new ar
rangement of church matters.
XNAIEC
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-21
Trees for Sale.

II contemplating the planting Of young
shade trees this spring place your order
ii. once as / shall make my delivery to
Langdon customers next month. Maple
trees IS cents each. Elm trees IS cents
each. Satisfaction guaranteed.
ADoLPHR LANGEvIN.
Olga, North Dakota.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-14

to Mrs. Anna Palmgreen. Later re-
turns from Ottumwa and re-estab-
fishes the business
y. e. Flewwelling, formerly of the
Times-J Journal, launches new paper,
Oskaloosa Record, August 2S, 1903.
Morning Star Lodge Companions,
auxiliary to Foresters, organized in
city with large charter list.
The Burlington Railway inaugur-
ates freight and passenger service be-
eween Oskaloosa and Des Moines
via Tracy.
Oskaloosa Shoe Company closes
out business. John Renfrew, manag-
er, removes elsewhere.
Dedication of Oskaloosa Public
Library and occupation of same by
Oskaloosa Library Association.
Chas. Holt establishes feed and
exchange business on High avenue
west.
Joe Mcdowell opens livery and
feed stable on South G street.
Singer Sewing Machine Company
occupy offices on North Market
street. removing from Phelps build
ing. Phelps room now occupied by
pantatorium.
VIII Sheppard sells fuel and feed
business to oskaloosa Fuel and Feed
Company, incorporated by A. A.
Paine and H. l.. Spencer
Ice interests Of Fted Blattner and
Mobleys merged and Oskaloosa Arti-
ficial Ice and Gold Storage Company
formed
]. X. BIAck purchases business and
plant Off Peoples Bakery of w. E.
Hitler, mo. 211 High avenue west.
( Albert Wertz, of Brooklyn, pur.
chases chop house on Bowery OF
Chas. McGlasson.
First Spiritualisr Society Of Oska
loosa is organized
DR.. George Miser establishes Of
fice in Oskaloosa. Offices over Boy
er clothing house s hA pI
Hawkeye Shoe Company disposes
of business to Dr. A. H. Eddy.
George Carlon & Company estab'
lish factory for manufacture of ce-
ment building blocks. Purchase
power house buildings or Traction
Company and put in machinery.
Oskaloosa Manufacturing Company
increase capacity of plant and pre-.
pare to work full force all winter.
John Howells occupies new build.
ing corner First street and Rock Isl
and avenue.
Jack Wilson takes management OF
business of Rock Island Brewing Co
in the city.
New saloon started in old restau,
rant building just east Of Iowa Cen.
tral tracks on High avenue.
Donovan Commission Company es,
tablish business in the city. '
Weare Commission Company re.
moves offices to first floor in McMil,
len block.
Chas. Brown disposes of insurance
business and loan agency to w. w.
Brown
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-14

The Mississippi Bubble is one of
the most popular novels of the day.
In book form it sells for s1.50. The
Herald has secured the copywright
and will publish the story, beginning
tomorrow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-14

Ernest. Lash, aged IL, of Osceola,
went through a hole in the ice while
skating and was drowned.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-14

j. A. Scoyille, Conrad stockman,
lost 300 lambs, which died as re-
suit of eating tco much frozen clover.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-14
Offices Removed.

Bolton & Bolton will remove their
Offices Jan. 1, 1904, TO northeast cor,
ner of square, opposite the court
house. 22w4
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-14
500 Per Month

The services of wide-awake business man
to represent the EQUITABLE LIFE as
SURANOE SsCTErY In OskAloosa. Iowa.
and vioinity desired Win be glad to COM
municata with hustler who has been sue
ceeeful IN other lines, even II having n :,
experience in Aesurance Have first
class proposition for first-cass man and
will give him the proper training, instruc-
tion. and sssistance Il begin earning
IDOpey ri4btf ON the start. " v u wish to
better yonrseif. This Is an opportunity with
the RfrOpge life insurance organization
lars, giving your age. reference, and busi-
ness experience 10
ELMER DWIGGIMs, Manager,
The Equitable of NY, Equitable B g.
Des Moines, IL.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-14
TO SAVE coMRADE.
Twenty-seven Railroad Men Submit
to Surgical Operation.


Ottumwa, Jan. 12.-Twenty-seyen
railroad men barred their arms yester-
day at the Ottumwa hospital, to the
surgeons knife, and allowed the re-
moval Of pieces Of skin from one and
half to two and half inches TO
cover an obstinate wound on the
right leg OF Jas. e. Gill. brakeman
on the Burlington. who was severely
injured in an accident at Charlton on
the morning of October /, 1908.
The very finest The ro p US nj ra.
The creme de la creme That's
HARPER whiskey in three Isrg.
uages. \.
Sold by
M. &M. BoTTLrNe WORKS, Oskaloosa,
Iowa,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-14
Insurance.

call special attention to that part
of the auditors report relating to in
surance. In the development of a
state the supervision of insurance
companies which has been given to
the auditor has become the most i'm.
portant work of his office. The in
terests involved are not only large,
but they deeply, concern great num-
ber Of our people. was formerly OF
the opinion that an independent in
surance department should be Great
ed, but | have changed my mind and
i now believe that the wiser course
is to leave the work where it is CIV
ing to the auditor authority to em.
ploy force sufficient to transact the
BUSINESS in an efficient way.
Upon my own behalf / earnestly
urge upon you an amendment to the
law which will provide that all fees
paid by insurance companies for ex.
animation, or for any other service
rendered under the direction of the
state shall be paid into the state
treasury, and that whatever com.
pensation allowed to those VINO per
form the work shall be paid by the
state. AS the law now is the insur-
ance companies pay the examiners
whatever sums may be charged for
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-14

Total .,. ...... .$4,O99, ,054.5s
Unpaid balances state
institutions ..,... ....$ 214,694.02
Unpaid balances general. 419,S08.50
Estimated expenditures to
Dec. 81, 1904. 2,52S, ,2tO.oo
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-14
..$3,162,712.52

Balance Dec. 81, 1904. rs 936,342.04
Z Carrying the computation through
1905 assuming the same general cost
of administration and we have this
result:
Balance Jan. /. 1905. ....s 6,S42.o4
Receipts for the year es-
timated ....... 1900, 10000
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-18
MEALS AND EMOTIONS.
An Odd Difference That Exists Be-
tween Men and Women

| cannot understand the difference
between men and women about eat
ing 1t is such radical difference and
there doesn't seem to be any reason for
it. 1t gave rise to the old saw, "The
way of a mans heart is to his stom-
ach," and many maidens have profited
thereby-if gaining permanent posi-
ton as cook is to be regarded as profit.
| have seen men at the time of
great crisis, when their faces were
white with emotion, when life, or
fortune, or name-or a woman was
hanging in the balance, answer a din
ner call With alacrity, and eat eat
heartily. | have seen chatting dish
tempt man from an important bust
ness engage cement, and cup Of tea
even make him sacrifice train. The
man who comes home nervous wreck,
cross irritable, taciturn, after a meal
to his liking is a creature to conjure
with, SO great is the change wrought.
It Is an established fact that criminals
eat we'll when awaiting trial and even
execution. Men in destitute circum-
stances will sacrifice everything for
the sake of three hearty meals a day.
where with women clothing. or, in
rarer instances, reading matter, is a
first consideration.
Men in distress go and eat-and feel
better; If women attempt it they feel
worse. The very thought of food re-
pels them, it chokes them, and actually
does them more harm than good. To
eat in time of grief seems to them
sacrilege. They cry out against the ne
cessity after days Of fasting and yield
only in degrees. Women cannot suf-
fer and eat at the same time. Men can.
And that is the difference cannot un-
derstand-BrOWn Book
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-18
EUROPEAN TRIPS.
Some Points lFor the Traveller who
Would BE Economical.

The apparent cheapness of cab fares
in Europe will at first lead one into I'M
necessary extravaganza, which can
easily be avoided. In every large city
and many smaller ones little hand
books of the tramWay lines can be had,
and the cars are SO plainly marked that
the intelligent traveller soon learns to
use them. You do not really know a
city or it's people until you have studied
both at close range in the street cars;
you are too far away from them In
cab.
Museums, galleries and palaces are
always open one day at least in each
week free Of charge. To arrange for
a visit on this day will save quite a.
tidy little sum in entrance fees when
the expenses are counted up at last.
To sum up, So day is a liberal al
loWance for living expenses, for they
will not rise to this sum in cities where
a long sojourn is made, and so the
greater cost Of short stands will be
equalized to this one average. Almost
all European countries offer special cut
during the summer months. Informa-
ton as to this is obtainable in the bu-
reau of information in every city rail
way station, where officials speaking
English can always be found. These
round trip tickets cover about every
thing to be seen in the country in ques-
tion and international routes can also
s@a covered by their help at cost less
than that offered by the tourist agen-
cies. Steamer travel is cheaper than
rail, but the great time demanded
makes the question of meals serious
one, as there is no helping yourself out
with sandwich bought at station.
To be able to avail oneself of all
these possibilities for saving money
and really getting the most out Of ones
trip a good guidebook is absolutely
necessary Pilgrim
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-18
Speaking From Experience.

eff man tells the exact truth at all
times" said the philosopher, she has
done as much as ought to be expected
of him.
my friend" answered the weather
foreeaster, "he has done great deal
more than ought to be expected Of
him. Washington Star.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-18
he Havre Herald
A. G. LENDER, PUBLISHER.

]. S. Wilson, Of the firm of Wilson
Bros, Of Somers, was in the city Mon
day on his way to Minot.
B. Van Vorous has taken charge of
the dry goods department of The
Fair. Mr.. Van Vorous is Thoroughly
familiar with all the branches and
will doubtless prove a valuable addi-
ton TO Mr.. Buttrey's force.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Wcmen's Canvas Footwear-Fine white
canvas, with canvas covered Cuban
heels, hand turned soles, extra fine
grade, Blucher pattern, at $1.75; plain
/. Oxford style at $1,50; gray canvas, with
medium soles and military heels, at
$1.25; white canvas, with hand-turned
soles, at CSC; gray canvas, with me-
dunn soles and military heels, at csc;
brown mixed canvas. with low school
or military heel, at 69c; canvas Tennis
Oxfords, white with white rubber soles,
CSC; white or black with A0~
black rubber soles, at. .......... E%N
$40 pairs of Women's Dongola Kid OK
fords, with extension edge sole, mill
tary heels and patent tips; $3.50 grade.
On sale table OA@
dt' '''''... ....''..ss-s's'' 'ss.'
Infants patent leather ankle @G
ties, fine quality, at. .......... III
Girls Canvas Oxfords, good quality of
leather soles; sizes liz to En~
x dt '''.''....' .s........ W.
Children's sizes, 81z to IL. AO~
at .......s,.,..,....,. II ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

stra1ght-aWay become q peaceful, hap
by country, where agitators cease from
troubling and landlords are at rest.
Mr.. O'Grady, too, thinks, and has long
thought, that it is the mission and the
destiny of Irishmen TO make q peaceful
conquest Of the British empire, and to
rule it. In pursuing this conquest. Mr.,
O'Grady thinks that literature should
take the place Of lyddite, and that the
Irish should please their neighbors
with sugar-sticks instead Of irritating
them with steel. In short, the Irish
should Immediately change their plan
of campaign and invade England with
a candy-stall and a circulating IL
brary.
The Land Act Is Hating
The great land act is halting. The
landlords and tenants are still glaring
at one another over d fence. The ten
ants are waiting for the landlords to
come over and say, Buy the land and
| will let you have it at a fair price"
The landlords Will not do any such
thing. Some sales have been made, but
they are very few, and they were made
generally on the basis of twenty to
twenty-five years purchase. Very few,
indeed, are sold at the reasonable and
expected rate of eighteen years pur-
chase. Very many Of the landlords
want tWenty-SeVen years purchase Cor
twenty seven times the yearly renD,
SO this great final land act with which
the great body of the public allowed
itself to be deluded, will require several
other great final land acts to follow it.
John Redmond, indeed, had good rea-
son to bless this bill, for it enabled
him to sell to his tenants at a very
handsome price indeed-at q price, too,
that will give the other landlords a
grand excuse for not accepting less
than the standard paid him. Mr.. Will
liam O'Brien tried his lungs trumpet
ing to the world the glories Of the BILL
before it came into operation. Now
Mr.. O'Brien. in high dudgeon, has bid
den perpetual goodbye to political life,
since the people stubbornly refuse to
consent that the bill made rich, pros
porous, grateful and contented farmers
of them. Great was William O'Brien,
but greater is stubborn facts
-SeumaS MacManuS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Many is the panacea that has been
advised to cure the eternal Irish ills.
Indeed, the man without a panacea for
Irish ills has yet to be discovered. Less
religion, according to Sir Horace
Plunkett, will work the charm; royal
residence, according to several ConSer-
vatlve (but optimisticl editors and ora
tors, and lynching the agitators, say a
third party, whilst still another urges
that all Irish unrest will be removed
and all Irish clamor stfIled, and every
Irish III cured. if some savior of his
country can only discover a potato
which VIII Withstand the potato blight.
Standish O'Grady, the eminent irish
litterateur. has, however, discovered the
latest solution to the trying question.
In Dana, new Irish magazine for
thinkers. dreamers and workers." Mr..
O'Grady proclafms the misuse or the
term Anglo-Saxon as the cause of all
the trouble. He believes that if the
proper term, Angfo-Celt, be substituted
and commonly used. Ireland will
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

HELENA, Mont, June 1l.--On the
application of counsel representing the
general agents of eight leading life in
surance companies operating in Mon
tana, the supreme court today issued
an alternative writ of mandate COM
pelItng State Auditor j. FL. Caidefhead
to revoke the license of the Life In
surance and investment company, OF
Salt Lake CITY, or show cause why he
has not dene so. 1t is. alleged that the
company has not compiled with the
laws of the state, and that the state
auditor, who is the head Of the depart
mert insurance OF the state, Is unlaw-
fully using his office to further the an-
terests Of the company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-10

ton. They show that the Russian an
swer actually reached Toxic the night
of Jan. 6, and proved to be the turn
ing point. Prior to it's receipt Japan
had been making strenuous prepara-
tons for sending two divisions TO
southern Corea. The official reports
establishing these preparations are
beyond the slightest question, but the
note received on the 9Th disclosed to
Japan for the first time that Russia
fully conceded Japan's paramount
rights in South Corea. Russias con-
cession thus gave Japan practically
what she had been preparing to as
sert by force and, accordingly, mill
tary activity was suspended, as Rus
sia's concession made unnecessary ia
pans forcible assertion of a para
mount position in Southern Corea,
The three days succeeding Jan. s
gave an opportunity to the authorities
at Toxic to consider and recognize
Russia's concession. Whether it will
be satisfactory the reports have not
yet disclosed, but the suspension of
military activity is regarded as re-
moving the most dangerous aspect,
and as giving hope that Japan is
likely to receive Russias answer in a
conciliatory spirit.
1t is not known whether Russias
concession goes to the extent of re-
linquishing her contention for a neu-
trail zone across Northern Corea, but
it is understood that it relates chiefly
to giving definite assurance of ia
pans rights in Southern Corea.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-10
ANSWER TO RUSSIA
HAS BEEN MADE THROUGH HER
MINISTER AT TOXIC.
JAPAN FIXES A TIME LIMIT
FOR RUSSIA TO PRESENT HER RE
PLY TO THE NOTE.

1t Is Not Known That the Time ia
pan VIII Wait Is Named - This
Would Make the Note an Ultima
tum-Japan Is Anxious to Close Up
the Matter-It Is Believed There
Will Be War if Japan's Demands
Are Not Met.
Toxic, Jan. 9.--Japan addressed a
note to Russia to-day through Minister
DeRosen.
Its character has not been disclosed,
but it is said that Japan requires an
answer within a given number of days.
Whether the note mentions the time,
making the document an ultimatum,
or whether the time is intimated other
wise, is unknown. The government,
however, is determined to secure an
early response and close the discus
sion, if it should prove to be fruit
less.
1t is understood that Japan adheres
closely to her original contentious, and
it is believed that if Russia fails to
fairly meet the demands, war will en-
sue.
The attitude of the British and
Americans greatly encourage the Japa-
nese war spirit, which is stronger than
ever.
Despite the general Impotence, there
is no public excitement here.
Saseho, twenty-five miles from Ma
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-10
TO PUSH ON THE TREATY.
state Department VIII Hurry the
Notifications.


Notifications.
Washington, Jan. 9.-The State De-
partment, with the concurrence of the
Chinese authorities, will make every
effort to secure a speedy exchange in
notifications of the new treaty with
China.
United States from Pekin and with or
binary diligence in it's dispatch should
be in Washington about six weeks
hence. The exchange must take place
in Washington between Secretary Hay
and Sir Chen Tung LANG Chang, the
Chinese minister here. After the cere-
mony the treaty will be proclaimed by
the President and a date set for its
provisions to take effect.
Not the slightest difficulty is expect
ed at the State Department in putting
into operation those sections Of the
treaty providing for the opening to
American commerce of the new ports
of Mukden and Antung. The Presi-
dent has prepared for this by submit
ting estimates to Congress for the sal
aries of consuls, and nominations will
be sent in soon. On their confirma-
ton the consuls will proceed to Pekin
present their credentials, secure their
eXequaturs and, repairing to their
posts, will open consular offices ready
to clear American merchant ships for
the first time from interior Manchu-
rian ports.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-10
DO RUSSIANS LIE IN
WAIT FOR NEW SHIPS?

Genoa, Jan. 9.-The Janasese armored
cruisers Kasaga and Naisin left Ge-
noa to-day for Suez.
The Kasaga left first. The Niasin
sailed half an hour later, both appar-
emily going in the direction of Naples,
but no one knows what route they
will take, even the commanders, before
leaving, having acknowledged that they
were in the dark regarding the instruc-
tions contained in their sealed orders.
The general opinion, however, is that
they will go through the Suez canal.
Much comment has been aroused by
the fact that some of the vessels of
the Russian Mediterranean squadron
have gathered at Suda bay, north of
the Island of Crete, apparently await
ing the departure of the Japanese
ships.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-10
SHOT BY HER BROTHER.
Accidentally, Mrs. III. o. Causey Was
Seriously wounded.

Seriously wounded.
Waycross, Ca, Jan. 9.-Mrs. H.
o. Causey, who left Waycross We'd
nesday night with her husband for
Cabin Bluff, Camden county. was ac-
cidentally shot by her brother, Mr..
John H. Edenfeld, at that place, and
the sad news of the unfortunate af-
fair was received by relatives in this
city last night.
Col. J. Hill Spence, an uncle of the
wounded lady, left Immediately after
the news was received to render aid,
if possible.
According to information received
here, Mrs. Causey was accidentally
shot by 3S-calibre pistol, the ball
entering the left side, just below the
ribs, and coming out at the back, to
the right of the spine,
Mrs. Causey was carried to Fer
nandina on a steamer, and though
desperately wounded, stood the trip
very we'll. Upon the arrival of the
steamer at Fernandina, a physician
was Immediately summoned, and after
an examination he pronounced Mrs.
Causeys condition extremely critical.
Mrs. Causey had been living in
Waycross for the past twelve months,
and has numerous relatives in this
county. Her mother, Mrs. Nora
Edenfield, resides at Wilsonville, in
Coffee county.