davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
MILTON.
From Milton Globe.)

lETOIuN NAooS'j
Mrs. Chas. Dawson, formerly Miss
Noruuist. is here from Neche on a visit
with friends.
Jack Reilly is here from Osnabrock
looking after the drug store during DIR.
Reilly's absence to Winnipeg.
H. H. Mclean and family, who left
for Canada about a year ago, returned
to Osnabock this week for a visit.
Miss Hazel Prom is recovering nicely
from a critical operation for appendicitis
in the hospital at Rochester, Mlnn.
The Milton schools opened Monday
with a fair attendance. The same corps
of teachers are employed as last year.
Miss Hilda Bakken left for Grand
Forks on Monday afternoons train, where
she will undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
o. H. Eng and family left last Friday
for Hannah, where MI. Eng will hold the
position of section foreman for the ct.
Northern railroad.
While out hunting last Sunday Dorey
Asgrimson was fortunate enough to bag
a goose that had prematurely strayed
down from the north.
The marriage of John B. Conner and
Lille Conner was solemnized at the
formers home in Milton Monday noon,
Rev. Wilson OF the NJ. E. chnrch official
ing.
w. E. Jennings left on Friday for Mil
bank, S. D., to assume charge OF an
elevator at that place. The Jennings
family will follow him in a few days.
Mr.. Jennings does not intend this move
as a permanent removal from Milton and
expects to return here in the spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
WATERLOO.

Peter Sundberg is putting up a new
granary this fall in anticipation of his
mammothswheat crop.
Mrs. j.. 0. Hill left last week for a visit
with members of the family residing at
Emo, Western Ontario.
A. j. Sundberg made a trip to Rush
Lake lastISunday and reports harvest
progressing finely but will require an
other week to complete.
Mrs. Josperson, who has been in poor
health for some little time past. left last
week for Fargo, and will undergo special
treatment at the hospital.
Rev. j. B. Sundt is up here from st.
Paul spending a week visiting with old
friends and looking after his farm in
terests in this neighborhood.
The Peterson brothers have started
threshing with their new j. 1. Case out
tit and are confident that they will take
the lead in pounding out grain this fall.
Cornelius Krahn and John Spenst
took out a new Port Huron threshing
outfit from Dresden last Saturday,
There's no lack of machines around here
this season.
Ihreshing has quite generally com
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

full time in the harvest field now the
days are growing short and the time of
long dark evenings drawing on.
Frank Grumpy. who had a hard run
of typhoid fever, is able to be up and
around again, but tells his friends that
it will be some time yet before he
will know what is to be strong. His
brother, Jim, from Grand Forks, is tax
ing Franks place, In helping to harvest
the crop and get it ready for threshing.
r. B. Gage and William Bell have this
fall bought a threshing outfit from
Archie Sillers and George Bullroch of
Hannah and we may look for some re-
cord breaking rum after they have got
started to work. There are lots of rigs
in this neighborhood and all we can say
is that the party who has the best out
tit will find himself the winner when the
wind-up of the season is reached.
Harvest is over and now the binder
experts "a start ON their return trip
south. The next visitors we shall look
for will be a bunch of collectors, but if
there should be any debts around here,
there will be plenty of No. l Hard wheat
with which to settle them up. That is
if the rain keeps off and the crop is
safely threshed and got onto the market.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
MACK.

Since the hard work of harvesting is
over Martin Framstead has been laid up.
but with careful nursing is reported as
able to get around.
Miss Mary Quale is staying with the
family of o. H. Olson. She arrived last
week from her home at Mona and will
be the cook on the Olson threshing rig
this season.
Samuelson Bros: have started up their
threshing machine and tell the boys they
are out to make a record before the sea-
son closes. The crop of this neighbor-
hood ought to help some and we all wish
them luck.
Nearly every acre of crop around here
IS cut. Most of the farmers are expect
ing to thresh out of the shock. Yields
OF grain SO far threshed are good and
with the present condition of the market
the 0 ltlook is the best.
Archie Sillers. ST., and wife. a couple
OF the real old pioneers of this settle
ment, are over from their present home
in the Canadian Northwest for a visit
and to look after their interests here.
since moving across the line they have
done exceedingly well, but still enjoy to
mlngle with their old friends and visit
the nelghborhood where they "roughed
1t IN the early days before there was
any sign Of a railroad coming through.
lhere IS a standstill at present in the
railroad camp. Nothing has been done
Tor several days. The construction train
with Its gang of track layers ceased work
when they were within half a mile of
Calvin. Ever since the star, from
Munich on the extension the contract
ors have had a great amount OF trouble
to keep men at work as the wages offered
for harvest hands by the farmers made
them restless. Work in the harvest field
was lighter and the start had scarcely
been made from Munich when half the
crew had deserted for the harvest field
CALVIN has over a dozen buildings half
completed and it was hoped that the
road would have reached here Sunday
in which case the town. with side track
would have been able TO receive freiph,
and proceed with the completion of it.
places Of business. The outlook lust al
the present is bad, especially so for the
contractor, but it is understood that he
Is bringing IN a new gang Of track layers
fromspeiow. Every day Of delay in thu
completion Of the road VIII mean a heav,
loss TO the contractor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
OSNABROCK.
lFrom Osnabrock Independen,

AiAoAi SsudOToCk INDEPENDENT.
The fall term of the village schools
will open on Monday, Sept. 18th.
Nels Hegg, of Usage, Iowa, a nephew
of knut and Peter Syverud, is looking up
a location herabouts.
\. +. Och went down to his old home
at Melrose, Mimi, Saturday, for a short
visit with the boys. (?)
Mrs. Allen Block, of Langdon, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Charter, the past week.
Miss May Caldwell is teaching a term
of school at Beach in the western part of
the state, near her claim.
Peter Wild is one of the largest farm
ers in the northern part of the state.
He has in crop this year something like
three section.
Mrs. M. G. Gaffney, of Morris, Mimi,
who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
D. G. Donovan, and her son, Tom Calf
ney, returned home Saturday.
Died, at Rochester, Mimi, at an early
hour last Saturday morning. Herbert
Augustus Helgeson, the baby boy of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Helgeson of this place.
The burial was on Sunday, at the old
home of Mr.. Helgeson, near Ada, Mimi.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Perfect In QUALITY.
Perfect In quality.
Moderate In prI0e.

menccd around here and with favorable
weather should be finished early enough
to permit of considerable fall blowing
being done.
The baseball team of the north end of
Waterloo went over to Dresden last Sun
day and played a game with the "fans"
there-score Ii to a goose egg in favor of
the Waterloo nine.
Martin 4Amoth and Sam Braaten have
made a horse trade recently. 1t would
be interesting to really know which of
them got the bes of the deal as both are
excellent judges of horsefesh.
If the returns from the first thresh-
ings indicate anything the yield of wheat
to the acre will be above the average
this fall. Several parties report from 25
to 80 bushels to the acre and a fine
sample os grain at that.
Miss Minnie Mcleod left for her home
near Milton on the 4th inst, having com
pleted teaching a successful term of
school in this district. The total en-
rollment Of pupils during the term was
thirty and excellent progress has been
made by the children in school work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
HANNAH.
(Fro1n DOOM

NIIOIuh duAoh "ooAsy
George Bulloch has purchased three
lots south of VIM. Bottoms residence
this week.
Born-At Woodbridge, on Monday
Sept. 4th, to MI. and Mrs.C Charles Free
man, a son.
Mrs. VIM. Mcdonald, of Harvey, was
the guest over Sunday of her sister, Mrs
w. J. Faris and family.
Ed. Adams left this week for Alameda
ASA, where he went to dispose OF 8
threshing rig owned by him.
James Wanless yesterday secured DR.
Corry's speedy PAGER Surprise Jim
now owns two PAGERS and two trotters
The school building has been under
going complete renovation during the
holidays and will be ready for occupa-
ton Sept. 18th.
John Waite brought in the first load
of wheat yesterday to j. B. Wanless, at
the Winter and Ames elevator here. 1t
is a good sample and stood the test we'll
1t graded No l and sold for 20 cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

Charles Perron has built a new meat
market in Olga, and will start selling
meat in the near future. This is a new
and welcome addition to Olga's indus
tries.
Rev. Father Vachon, of Prince Albert,
Sask., is a guest at the home of Mr.. J. B.
Chale. Father Vachon has lately re-
turned from a European trip which in
cluded a visit to Rome.
Two of our fellow townsmen made a
wager some time ago as to the result of
the Russo-Jap war. The decision of
the peace conference has left them in
some doubt as to how the bet should be
decided: one side contending that a
diplomatic victory counts for Just as
much as a successful battle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
Correspondence
DANIELS.

G. P. Getchell. the Wales banker, is
noted as coming out here regularly look
ing after the caring for of his crop.
Threshing is the whole thing now that
the crop is all cut and you hear on all
sides that the grain is fine condition to
go through the machine.
We are extremely sorry to have to re-
port the serious illness of the wife of
Cornelius Nickels. The last word heard
was that her condition was considered
by the doctors as being extremely criti-
cal.
Crop yields around here so far as we
have yet learned show wheat running
from Is to IS bushels, barley from 80 to
4o and oats, especially we're early sown
are going big. A bumper crop-no other
words will express it.
Jim Malone is noted as having made a
trip out to the Turtle mountain country
to the west of US. It is not for US to
pretend to know his business. but then
he uses to live up there so has a good
excuse for his visit.
Those who live in this neighborhood
appreciate the fact that G. B. Mcmillan
and Archie Sillers, Jr., are having
the lumber hauled out with which to
build a new house on the farm they pur-
chased of H. Clarke in the north end of
Huron township.
Not much time to write up the news
Of the neighborhood these days but we
will try and let your Daniels readers
know what is going on at this busy time
of the year when everyone is putting in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
MUNICH.
(From the Munich Herald.)

FROM the Munich 11efall.j
A. O. Anderson and family have
ed to Alsen, where A. 0. is to have
charge of a lumber yard.
John Byteld came over from Dresden
Monday and spent a few days looking
after his hardware business at this place.
Gus Holmes started up his threshing
machine yesterday afternoon and thresh-
ed a few loads of oats for H. H. Dick
man.
Mrs. Harry Mcpherson and children
came over from Langdon Sunday and
are spending the week visiting Mrs. Nc
Pherson's sister, Mrs. f. V. Bi :e.
Joe Elliott, cashier of the Alsen State
Bank, was in town Tuesday evening.
He stated that the sale of lots at Alsen
would take place mex Wednesday.
II. w. Janzen brought in the first load
OF this years wheat Monday. 1t was
sold to G.. S. KeSsel at the Burgess ell
evator and graded No. ! Northern. Mr..
JanZen Just threshed the one load to try
his machine.
Henry Quirring and Mrs. M. BuhIer
were united in marriage last Sunday at
the home of the brides son, Peter BUTLER
8 miles northeast of here. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Rev, John
Ems and witnessed by n large number
OF friends, wishing them many years OF
happiness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14

Wednesday about ten o'clock John
Bogstie's team, which was tied III
front of Mahon's implement house, be-
came frightened at a threshing engine
and broke loose. They started down
Main street but Just got nicely started
when they run into a wagon and they
both fell one topIof the other. There
was no damage done except the wagon
tongue broke.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
OLGA.

Miss Agnes Dunnigan spent Sunday
at her home in B%eaulieu.
DR.. Paul Robillard made a business
trip to Langdon last Sunday.
Co. Sup't B. E. Groom, of Langdon,
was an Olga caller Thursday of last
week.
Nearly all the farmers in this vicinity
are finished cutting their grain. and
threshlng will be general during the
coming week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-14
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade . They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot~biscuit, buildings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, c%rullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake~day helps.
ROYAL BAKING aomn8R CO., NEW YORK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03

s5assI @ouldnst sexcept for the fact tsat
when you met him III the hall last
night Ishearf you say oh, George
howsScold your nose don
Tit;Blts. 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03

There only one good thing about
that young puppy that came to -,
YOU last night, said the draacitle
father, .and that ~ hes healthy.
XII, IN \ N surprised 10 hear yo,i adniltl
that mich replied the datiful dausii'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03
sl Bl;a.e 4, q s=!ia B 8 kfaat. D
Philadelphia telegraph lei, i: ,l,.

Walking in the woods, Harry and,
Joe Robinson, boys, discovered Ia graz
SQUIRRELS II nest I'M a tree. Climbing
Up I; to intyyestlg ate they found big
black lil snakes head protruding from
the nest. ii 81
They beat the snake until II fell
To- To- the ground and then killed & Il.
They then made postmortem ex-
animation Of the carcass and found
that the snake had made breakfast
on on 1, four young SQUIRRELS. and was
evidently awaiting the return #of the
parents. The reptile measured is feet
7 inches In length. y; " !
9sg VT NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03

Boys Answer 10 Senator Aanna.
Froln the piiilAde lptia Builetin
IN d cleveland hotel The other dry
q nan,ifa stuteE told this aneciotel
Of the late Senator Hmm
Senator Hanna lie all good man
aging heads was cont ,lalls liking
,thruagh!his mill seSanin this, watch.
ing that picking up in Saa word. All
sorts Of good ideas TOR the betterment
Of his business b. VI sli5ss.
One morning In the machine shop
the Senator overheard q little red.
headed boy say: 4 4 {, Il
\ 81 wish I had Hanna's money and
he was In the poorhouse. X;
Rather amused, the Senator re.
turned to his office and ordered the
boy to be brought in to him. "
THE little fellow came and stood
a tiny, embarrassed figure before the
sllrewd and kindly millionaire
" SO you wish YOU had my money
and Twas ingthe poorhouse, Ell y the
Senator said We'll. suppose iyour
wish came true, what would you dor
why stammered the lad, the
first, thing I'd would be to get YOU
out, sir. 5SS 4,
This adroit answer so pleased Sen
ator Hanna that he raised the boys
pay"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03

-;
ped IL toEbedo boats and Id fast crilis. !
ess AND Aete Il mas be remsflsedI
thai IL The second sias i battle II must, /
hare been speed Witch ebnnsed Id I
ths result and battl esillps me notl
built primartly for speed We can
cettails draw Vie inference that thei
building FAST armor red cruisers Tori
pedo boats and faestroyers cannot Bel
ptoatably oyerlo okea In the SbnildIRgIl
q Tour Nav. 38
Another lesson Is 10 be / drawn
from the great bat le in that In the
final conflict the; etilciene 81 the In
diyidual Isl necessarll Il d most $impors5
tant factor. d It mot only the man
behind the sun, sbutsa also the man be-.
hind the gunnerswho counts sinS the de-
clslons Togo Is as man IL al In cont.
mand Of the entire Japanese squad.
roni his officers nearly all men OF less
than middle age. Our system Of pros
motion should make II possible for: ii
man TO reach a commanding rankin
the Navy at 40, and we should do,
away with the present system Of Wiz
|tual automatic promotion by which an
Ioficer, however able, reaches d COM
IImanding rank only a few years before
his compulsory retirement from tie
service Our rule Tin this respect
should be changed so that merit rath-
Ter than duration Of service will count
in promotion TO commanding rank
|. "A lesson which we should take to
heart from this great battle IS the
necessity Of having Immediately sat
hand the facilities for doing the work
which the Navy may DE called upon
Ito do. Instead Of relying for equip.
lment, guns and ammunition upon the
facilities Of the government; the pol;
icy should be to draw upon the re.
sources outside Of the governmental
quickly rendering our shlps&prepared
for Immediate service. In this re-
spect Japan sgtaughtS susS ID lesson
which should render 1t unnecessary
for any company to have to make lex:
perfments Tits own cost In the man,
|ufacture Of ordinance intended for the
luse Of the Navy We should be q
position to cal upon the resources Of
the entire nation In ordefst to ma e; our
condition of preparedness complete
incidentally but BY no means an,
important, stands out this wonderful
fact that Of 4all the millions of sub
Ijects3 Of the Nllkado, not tne betrayed
his country;by a sing esword 3as: toSthe
whereabouts of Togo, although thls
Information would have been Worthst
4 fortune to the man who made \ i
known. I cannot withhold my adm
ration fora people Which are $ableBte
conceal from the entire cntslde8wor
and especially from tie enemy, theslo
cation Of Its feet How this informa
ton could have been 50 long! KEEP
within the boundaries Of Japan siss a,
commendable# I'M the subjects o. III,
( sIikado as tits astounding oSthe stu
!. dents OF the subject Throughout til.
world .l5is
Mr.. BENJAMIN added that the system
/ Of keeping a{lot of dead wood In com
mandding positions in the Unite,
!, States Navy should be changed 4 81
4 that q :man of4real ability, whateye;
!, his age; would be In command of,
. squadron, as Togo Is. at n while ii
competents should beSrele gated to til,
rear. n X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03


siadys Is he d hustler
Ethel Well. he met me On Mon
aas Locked i'm lp In 'Bradatsset's'' Il
81 dsy and proposed on We'd
nesday Llte.
Porter on Pullman Beg par
don sab, but dis yereS hall dollar
YOU gave me lhassa lple;in II sab Z
Passenger SO had the blanket
you gaTe me last night srock Iva
Easl *,
y don't see why MISS MVgleyl
should want y Marcy him, With sll
her money slsslS s. y
II Dick guess She iad 10. don't
believe he'd have taken her without
NJ, PHILADELPHIA Press
H ~
Whats Stevens doing NOW 4. I.
Nothing
BatS!l was told He wins holding 4 (
government POSITION.
u 81 He \ lwaukee Sentinel
Il she q there gany insanity N The
snobbsS tamilys
~ too sbsa there isn't;
u would give them eg,tin,ate Ok
suse for soms of their actions De
Etro!t Free Press. Il
Little WILLIE That NE nanse 81
the teller that calls on yer sister?
Little Johnny ~ don't know vet;
J pop callsahim sonnet hing different ev-s
,sry$time$hes comes Chicago Journal.
Bridget did YOU mold the bread
as 4 told you? 81
IN mum, put VI iii the damp
cupboard h Last seei Il 4 bread nodded
Itself In there. an what's TIL use Of
takin extyy tropblest Cleveland
Lead *,
Jones faes looks tlsrce doesn't
tltgS,
Yesstg he tried ito snatch Vt kiss
from his tlanceeS While she was llxing
Iher hairs and !, of course her mouth
was fun hairplns y Houston Post,
N u see that ID prominent atistlcinn
says that consi defab ne more than one.
half s ri Sthe world q population il fem.
4 inlne,sg
s..f don't lhelieye IL ffthat were 50
A how would we account for the fact
4 That .one half of the world doesn't
know how the other half llye - n
hiladelphias edger,
4 Il There's only one good thing about
i that young pnppy that came to ~
slsou lastnight said the irascihle'
| father aad that - hes healthy.
N surprised 70 hear yen, adrilk
4 that much replied the datiful aausii'i
sIter.4
4 81 @ouldn,t except tor the sact that
when you met him HI the hall last
4 night \ heard YOU say: oh, George,
4 howe cold your nose ondbn
n lirl IN, n NJ NJ
A swift, Jllnkln 4 Michael y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03

Edward Doyle, the blind poet Of
New York, has Just issued his third
book. Helis 50 years old and has been
sightless for 81 years. sS,is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03

u Little lille That The name Of
the teller that calls On yer sister?
Sa Little Johnny don't know vet;
pop calls him sonnet hing different ev-I
cry time8he comes Chicago Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-03

Shells there y an insanity IN the
isnobbs family? y t
u; He Mo- IS TOO bad there isn't;
II would give them al Legitimate *;
suse for some of their actions, pc
ggtro!t Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-09-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Notice is hereby given, pursuant IL
Chapter 21' of the laws OF Wisconsin
for 1908. by the officers performing
duties of the board of public works for
the city of Wauwatosa. Wisconsin to
all persons owning property abutIinu
upon any street or alley in the city of
Nauwatos1, Wisconsin, and to nh
others To wAom this may concern. Ia
place III good repair all sidewalks alonp
and in front of their respective lnts
pieces or parcels of land abuttjuo ma,
amy street or alley in the citv uf Wan.
watosa, Wisconsin, anu
Further notice is hereby given. that
If after ten days from the date of the
publication of the within notice. tbr
undersigned officers shall find amy. nf
said sidewalks to be unsafe, dauupr-
Gus, deficient or out Of repair. then the
salt undersigned officers viii couSc
said sidewalks IT, be repaired and will
charge the expense thereof to the
abutting lot, piece or parcel of hand IN.
front of which said sidewalks or portion
of Sidewalk, so repaired shall lie.
Dated at Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. this
first day Of September. 1905
l.. c. CLAUSFN.
louN H. TAYLOR,
!, u. WARREN.
Officers performing duties of the
board of public works, Wauwatosa.
Wisconsin, - av