davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
Climatic Cures.

The influence of climatic conditionsi in
the cure of consumption is very much
ovcrdrawn. The poor patient, and the
rich patient, too can do much better at
home by proper attention to food diges-
ton, and a regular use of German Syrup
Free expectoration in the morning is
made certain by German Syrup, so is a
good nights rest and the absence of that
weakening cough and facilitating night
sweat. Restless nights and the exhaus-
ton due to coughing, the greatest dan
ger and dread of the consumptive, can
be prevented or stopped by taking Ger
man Syrup literally and regularly.
Should you be able to 90 to a warmer
cline, you will find that of the thousands
of consumptives there, the few who are
benefited and regain strength are those
who use German Syrup. Trial bottles.
25c: regular size, 75c. At Burke a Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
|County Correspondence.
MACK.

When in Calvin the other day we
noted that Jas. Moore, of Daniels. has a
neat sign up over the drug store which
reads. flames Moore, veterinary" Now
in case you have a sick horse. why call
O "Doc," but be sure you don't take the
medical doctor instead of the "vet."
Martin Framsted is down with the
typhoid fever and the buildings on
which he had the contract for stone
mason work in Calvin are at a standstill
as his hired man is down with the same
illness. They are both under the care
DIR. Porter, of Calvin, and we soon hope
to hear of their recovery.
We think that we are quite safe in
claiming that L. B. Howell, of this place,
is about the only farmer through the
northern part of the state who has been
successful in ripening a crop of fodder
corn. MI. Howell came here direct from
a corn growing state and naturally feels
quite highly elated over having succeed
ed in raising a crop of corn in northern
North Dakota that escaped frost. His
success is likely to interest a number OF
neighboring farmers in trying the same
thing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
MILTON.
(From Milton Globe.

'FIoLu -AlltOl NlODe.l
H. p. Close and DR.. Elliott autoed
across to H%ampden yesterday.
John Mccarthy made a trip to Park
River in his "red devil Tuesday.
Miss Edna Wright is in a very gcriti.
cal condition but her numerous friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Mckay returned
yesterday to their home at Red Wing
Mimi, after a two weeks stay at the
Reilly home in Milton.
Newton Tomlinson is very low with q
hemorrhage of the lung and for a time
was not expected to live, but as we &c
to press is slightly improved.
We understand DR.. Christmas has &C.
copied the invitation of an Osnabrock
man to visit that town and practice his
divine healing. Osnabrock has a few
"blind ones that would perhaps be
benefited.
Miss Hazel Prom and Mrs. w. f. Stew
ems returned yesterday from Rochester
Mimi. Miss Hazel is recovering NIGEL,
from her operation for appendicitis, which
will be good news to her numerou:
friends here.
A hunting party, composed of w. f
Stevens, Lewis Behrens, Bert Helgesen
John Northcott, Herb Helgesen and @
L. Rishotf. were at Rush Lake this weel
for a few days duck hunt. Steve Bar
dahl accompanied the party as chef an,
chaperon. They returned Tuesday wit
a bag of about 200 birds and there ar
very few homes in town that have nc
had ducks on the bill of fare this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21

Bert Helgesen, together with a num-
Der of Milton nimrods, comprised a party
of hunters that spent a couple of days
at Wales the past week, after the gay
and festive duck. The ducks were timid
and the hunters likewise, which account
ed for the fact that the party bagged 26o.
At Milton at high noon, on Wednes-
day, Sept. 18th, at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. w. j. Reilly. Miss Ethyl d.
Coppin. of Milton, was united in MARI
age to Charles H. Deibel. The bride
and groom were attended by Miss Anna
Deibel and Andy Wilson. Both young
people are we'll known and very popular
in both Milton and Osnabrock. They
eluded their friends (they will not be so
fortunate on their return) and drove to
Union, where they took the train for a
short wedding trip after which they will
be at home in Osnabrock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
MUNICH.
(From the Munich Herald

NIlOll llC ~ ACioAN'
A party of hunters from Minneapolis
passed thru here Monday in a 60 horse.
power auto.
Jack Schweitzer, of Cavalier, came uI
Saturday in his auto and is spending
some time here visiting his brother
Amos.
The many friends of Miss Belle Child
ester, who had appendicitis the first
of the week, will be glad to know that
she is again able to be up.
There has been about 5000 bushels of
wheat marketed in Munich this week.
The average yield per acre seems to be
about IA bushels and most of it grades
No. 2 northern.
Friday night of last week a severe
wind and hail storm struck Clyde and
also damaged som grain that had not
been cut in Huron township. j. P. Lar
sons general store which was being built
at Clyde, was a total wreck as a result OF
the high wind at that place. D. L. Dut.
ton, who owns a farm in Huron township
had thirty acres OF wheat. which wasn't
cut, damaged by hail. 1t was insured
in the Northwestern and he was given
10 per cent loss by the company. FREQ
Schrank. who also had some wheat stand
ing was damaged some by hail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21

Hannah got will now go to the new
towns along this road.
That good old Highland chief of the
Scots, Archie Sillers, ST.. along with his
wife are here from their home in the
Northwest for a visit and to look after
their crop in this locality. He tells US
That things are looking fine around
Tyvan, ASA, and we note that he is!the
same old friend and still able to tell a
story with the best of them.
Matt L. Walton is putting up a tin
barn and granary on his farm this fall
which along with other improvements
help to make it as attractive as any in
the settlement. 1t is more than likely
that Matt will o o surprise the natives
and someone else by saying, "Well
I'm ready now. are YOU: Don't you
think that | have patched it LONG
enough"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
fine little daughter born to MIR. and Mrs.
Matt Snider. The event is Of gen.
eral congratulation to the happy parents.

hne little daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Snider. The event is one of gen.
eral congratulation to the happy parents.
Threshing so far has gone on rather
slowly. owing to the rains of the past
week, but the machines are all in opera
ton again. By another week we will be
able to give some of the crop results of
this neighborhood.
Mrs. Hart, who lately came here from
New York state and is visiting with the
family of ]. W. David, is reported as
suffering from a bad attack of blood
poisoning. An ingrowing toe nail caused
the trouble. She is being attended
by DR.. Lynn of Wales.
We have noticed of late that some Of
the mothers are being kept busy watch
ing least the boys steal the girls away
and take them out for a drive. Well.
they can't keep them at home always
and you know there was a time when
they were young themselves.
Thomas Bakrud is more than thresh.
ing this fall and from all accounts there
is likely to be a wedding in which he
will figure when the busy work of the
season is done. There is no one around
here who is in better shape to settle
down than Tom and his home will be q
pleasant and comfortable one.
Jim Cooney is another of the absent
old timers who is back here for a short
stay this fall while seeing to the market.
ing of his crop near Daniels. At the
time he left home the family We're al
we'll and he appears in every way to have
enjoyed a share of prosperity since leav
ing for the other side of the boundary
line.
Track layers on the new railroad have
at last got the rails laid into Calvin
which means that the people of Daniels
will this fall only have a haul of sever
miles in getting their crop to market
Much of the grain from the western par
of the county that formerly Wales ane
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
HANNAH.
iFrom loon.

Mrs. Robert McGrath and children re-
turned from a visit at Langdon on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Templeton took the train
Monday to Langdon to wait on her sis
ter. Mrs. Carson.
Miss Mabel Whitmore left this after
noon for Langdon where she will have
her eyes tested and treated.
James Austin requested us not to
mention the fact, but he shipped the first
carload of wheat from Hannah.
Mrs Geo. Bulloch and sister, Miss
Annie Wild, returned home Tuesday
from an extended visit in Ontario.
DR.. w. Y. Cory has received a new
separator and engine. He will thresh
on his various farms as he goes west.
It is stated on what is deemed good
authority that the rails now completed
to Calvin on the Northern branch west
of Hannah, will not be extended to Sarles
until after harvest.
w. j. Balfour, of Easily, was IN town
first part of the week. He has done
surprisingly we'll for his firm in the
machinery line and the "old-new" town
is enjoying a boom.
John T%releaven, of Pilot Mound, is
visiting his son, Frank, in Hannah. He
is one of the oldest men, being eighty
four years of age. The last eight months
he spent east and nov talks of taking
trip over thesRockles.
4. wierd picture was witnessed Wed
nesday evening when threshing opera
tions were being pushed on JAS. Austin's
land near town. 1t was 11:3O at nigh
and dark, and the crew was working t.
finish the job before the threatening
rain. Huge stacks of straw were ablaz'
all about, and the smoke from the engin
and the men and teams in motion, witt
~anloccasional fash of lightning: made i
a scene fit to be placed in one of Ander
sons fairy tales. The task was com
pleted, too.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
King David's Tomb.

ne tomb of David, King of Israe, ia
.na pointed out to travellers in pales.
-ie, ana despite its age is in a 70.
maihao'y good state of preservation
h,r,aa Iae IN lol5 B. c.. and was
nu.leu IN The City Of David" His
eomp because the sepulcher Of several
sSpseqoeh kings and one Of the on.
o'ea PAGES of the kingdom. It stands
s,da " |'on' at Jerusalem, just ont
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
OSNABROCK.

tFrom Osnabrock independently
Gunder Nelson is suffering from an
attack of the govt, or something like it.
William Rourke and wife are rejoicing
over the safe arrival at their home las,
Saturday morning of a handsome baby
daughter.
Ed. Shifert, Of Wales. has accepted q
position in George Diapers drug store
where he will he pleased to attend tc
your wants i'll hat line.
Stewart Sim has been assisting in the
Close drug store at Milton this week. Or
Monday he leaves for Fargo, where he
will take a course III pharmacy at the
agricultural college.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
DANIELS.

Mrs. Nickles, who has been very i'll. is
reported as somewhat better.
Archie Mcclellan and wife are seen
driving around. Both are looking we'll
but as yet we have not seen the boy.
Jno. Grumpy has had rather bad luck
with his t%hreshing engine since starting
up, but now has it running along and
pounding out the grain as fast any.
Since last writing we are allowed the
pleasure Of announcing the birth of a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
Best For Children.

Mothers, be careful Of the health of
your children. Look out for Coughs,
Colds, Group and Whooping Cough.
Stop them in time One Minute Cough
Cure is the best remedy. Harmless and
pleasant. Contains no opiates. Sold by
Burke d Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
W. C. T. U. Convention at Grand Forks, N. q

The Great Northern will sell tickets at
the rate of one and one-third fares TO,
the round trip on the certificate plan, on
account Of the State Convention of the
W. g. L. u, to be held at Grand Forks
September 2Sth to October End. ASK
your loca! agent for full particulars.
10
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
BUYING LABOR STRIKES.
The Chicago Grand Jury Sits Charges
Made by Unions and Employers.

The grand jury at Chicago has been
hearing sensational conspiracy to bride
stories told by President G. p. Shea of
the Teamsters' Union, and its former
president, Albert Young. The investiga-
ton has promised to unearth numerous
scandals connected with the calling of
strikes of transfers during the past three
years, as Shea told the inqustors that
few strikes of Importance had been call
ed in Chicago where the employers did
not make offers of money to labor off,
Gals. Shea's statements were corrob-
grated by Albert Young, former presi-
dent of the Transfers National Union,
who went before the grand jury and
told of offers which had been made to
him to call strikes on certain business
houses.
According to Shea and Young, repre-
sentatives of a great mail-order firm
some months ago offered the former $1O,
600 if he would bring about a strike of
teamsters employed by a rival concern.
Shea declares further that the strike of
teamsters several years ago, by which
owners of various big Chicago buildings
were compelled to burn coal instead of
gas in the summer months was instigated
by certain coal dealers an that 10000
was paid by those dealc~s toward the
expenses of the strike. Other cases of
attempted bribery and OF conspirG cy are
mentioned by him. He insists that offers
of brides to trades union officials by en-
ployers who wish to make use of them
are common.
The charges caused a sensation among
employers as we'll as among labor Off
Gals. At a meeting of the Employers
Association the subject was discussed,
and Attorney Levy Mayer gave out an
interview that the charges were being
made by the labor men in an effort to
cloud the strike issues, but that the en-
ployers would not be drawn into the
controversy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
FoRTLAND FAIR OPEN
0"sAI EVENT FOR THE pgop,
OF THE NORTHWEST
' touches Key at wa.hinotou
Machinery of Expo.ition-
c. wakes Address Great
o"ds Throng the Grounds.

Inc Lewis and Clark centenn,a, az
posltlon at Portland, Ore. was forma 81
y opened at noon THURSDAY whom
resident Roosevelt touched tho ao,d
~ ~ telegraph key in the east room 81
sne White House at Washineton
a mnlcn flashed the signal across the
coneineht, setting the machinery If Tho
lar IN operation. Vice President Fair
,, representing the President do
nNered an address. President w
uooue or the exposition and others also
spoke. "iso
one hundred years ago the trait 70
Ola oregon" was blazed by Cantain
merrlweather Lewis and william
ozark, who, commissioned by President
JEFFERSON, explored the great Oregon
country. Thursday the President If
the United States at a distance and
ms personal representative, Charles
w. Fairbanks, and representatives of
the State and of the House of Renra-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09

| many thousands Of eager sightseers
were thronging the grounds within
short time Nearly every part of the
country was represented by the varl-
| Gus delegations. Prominent among the
visitors were the members Of the Con-
gressional delegation.
The feature of the morning was g
great parade, comprising United States
regulars and force of jackles ana
marines. and including various bodies
of State troops and civic societies ana
citizens. This procession was LED py
carriages containing Vice President
and Mrs. Fairbanks, the visiting gov
ernors. the Congressional delegation
and other visiting dignitaries and the
exposition officials.
Vice President Fairbanks was es-
corted to the grounds from the resi-
dence of President Goode Of the ex-
nosition. by a mounted band and
body of the Fourth cavalry.
Ela borate displays in attractive
bull ,gs held the attention of tne
thousands of opening day visitors. Inc
Euronean exhibits building, which is
separated from the agriculture palace
nv the Sunken Gardens of Columbia
Court helps to make the plaza pleas
;no +o tbn eve. In the center is huge
tower. which contains roof garden,
where visitors have luncheon WINE
Gazing at the throng in the building,
hundreds of feet below.
The exhibits represent every country
IN Europe and embrace art, science
ond industry. The oriental EXHIBITS
building attracted probably the largest
crowds. Japan has a fine display, and
China. India. the East Indies, Ceylon
and others are competing. The build
ING is of classical design, with 4o'ooo
feet of floor space.
rho government has five buildings,
crouped in a peninsula extending into
cuiId,s Lake. These house the fisher
to- territorial and irrigation. war,
navy. mint. and dozen other exhiD-
its.
Tho TRANSPORTATION Building, "a big
ching for the coast" has among Its
a~bihits the lrst locomotive used In
oregon. an engine thirteen feet long
and seven wide.
The Manufacturers Building, which
o,so houses the liberal arts and varied
Industries exhibits, has 10000 square
foot of space and holds the displays OF
nundreds of the leading manufacturers
~ the country. A working stove fac
torv cloth factory, knife shop, and
other knowing" exhibits are In the
list.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09

Hyde syndicates must pay back into the
treasury of the society every dollar he
made at the expense of the policy hold
ers. 1t declares that if any of these
guilty officers refuse to refund his money
the Equitable should compel restitution
by suits.
3. 1t declares that the office of Presi-
dent Alexander has been managed with
laxity and negligence and should be thor
oughly reorganized.
4. 1t charges that Vice President Tar
bell has conducted his office with waste
and extravaganza and that his depart
ment should be reorganized. No charge
OF dishonesty is made against Mr.. Tar
bell.
8. 1t condemns the salaries of $122,-
800 paid to James H. Hyde by the Equit-
able Life and it's subsidiary companies,
the Mercantile Trust and the Equitable
Trust, and censures a system that has
prevailed in Mr.. Hyde's Office by which
his personal clerks receive salary ad-
vances sometimes as high as $50 per
cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
TORNADO-PROOF HOUSES.
Genius of the West Must Invent New
Form of Protection.

According to the dispatches from Ok
lahoma the people there are at least talk
ing about united and systematic action to
protect their lives, if not their property,
from such tornadoes as that which de-
stroyed the little town of Snyder. They
are to dig a lot of the retreats which
the westerners will insist on miscalling
cyclone cellars, while watchmen on tall
towers are to observe the clouds at
night and when they see signs of dam
ger, are to warn the sleeping popula-
ton by firing guns. That is something,
and if it is not much, one must remem-
Der in Judging the Oklahomans that in
habitants of the tornado regions have
hitherto done practically nothing in this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09

has long consulted
in Maryland regarding national affairs
over the heads Of the machine leaders
and he and his friends have been pointed
out and put in training for a new State
machine since the retirement of Senator
McCOmas.
Bonaparte is an able lawyer and is
expected to rise to a place of prominence
in the cabinet. He has been closely as
sociated with the President for many
years, beginning with civil-service reform.
He is reputed to be wealthy, is promi-
nent socially, in accord with the Presi-
dents naval policy and is generally re-
garded as likely to make an ideal cabi-
net officer. His career in the cabinet
will at least be worth watching.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09

In fight caused by jealousy about a
women Herman Fainter was stabbed to
death at Smithton, Pa. Andrew Haydo
has been arrested, charged with the
crime.
The sum of S2,700, balance of the
amount dffered for the capture of Jeffer-
son Davis, which has been carried on the
government books for years, will be used
to honor the memories of the volunteer
nurses of the Spanish war, if Secretary
Taft can induce Congress to take this
step.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09


the tramway system as to have large
surplus. We wish to provide for depre-
citation as matter of course, and charge
up 5 per cent to that account. Then
we devote per cent of the funds to the
sinking fund. We have been doing this
for eleven years and the obligation con-
tinues for nineteen years more.
'We also make provision for paying
something into the employees pension
fund, but we do not hold fares up to a
point where we would amass a large
surplus. We have reduced fares once
and have never had a deficit. Glasgow
perhaps got better start on the right
course than most cities, for we began
building the nucleus of the present sys-
tenn in 1872, and have been gradually
extending it ever since.
"At first the city leased the roads to
private corporation, whose tenure in
our streets lasted for % years, ending
June 80, 1894. This private company
used horse cars and the service de-
manded a change. In this respect Glas-
gov was then like Chicago-the people
demanded better service and asked the
city to operate the trains. The city took
oFeE Tie lilies anu immediately Slalteu
to improve and extend them. Gradually
the road was electrified and in three
years, or between 1898 and 1901, the
work of installing trolley cars was &C
complished.
''The success of municipal operation
and our policy of improving the service
can be gathered when 1 say that in 1895
the Glasgow trans carried total of
100000 people, and in 1904 the total
number of passengers was 100000
OOO."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09
FACADE OF EUROPEAN BUILDING.

direction, but, between the storms, have
gone on living and building exactly as if
the tornado were thing so rare as not
to be worth taking into account.
That attitude is injudicious. Now that
the middle West is so closely settled that
hardly one of the ferocious little hurri-
canes can form and sweep its short and
narrow path without encountering groups
of human habitations, there is obvious
need, not only of providing places of
refuge, but also of building with some
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-06-09

ScNoc'rh the other evening, as an
-,aa train filed with visitors at
Tmjme. picnic was leaving Beloit
.l@>r..r While still i'll the residence
Fin If Tie c..r. three men held it
'@im.,n. ii" passengers. One stood
'1.MC"A dor while the third COM
N tae passengers to turn over their
Fables Tie Men boarded the car
-@@pe.tI ,a" motor to cut loose and
.'@aL This left the car dark. None
DE men wore masks. They jumped
q the @r AMI made their escape.
"a one woman the bandits secured a
y containing SO and from another
Nj watch. From the men a consid-
We sum in SMALL change was taken.
L were ;~.r,y people in the car at the