davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25
SUMMONS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA} -
County OF Cavalier. III 'ustlce court.
Before f. A. Farrell, Justice of the Peace.
James Semple, Plaintiff SUMMONS.
VS.. lSerYice by Pnhlica.
Fannie V. Click. ton.
Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to said Defendant:
By this second Summons herein you are d.
rected to appear before me at my Office in the
City of Langdon, of the County of Cavalier in
said State, at 10 o'clock a. hi. of the 10th day of
November 1906, there to answer the complaint
OF James Semple against you. alleging that
you are indebted to plaintiff in the sum of
Twenty-three (S23. 00) Dollars. for medical SER
wees rendered you by plaintiff, between Sept,
23rd, 1898 and May 28th, 1902, no part of which
SAID account has beeu paid, and alleging that
the First National Bank of Langdon, N, D..
has in its possession money, effects and credits
belonging to defendant subject to garnishment,
and the said money, effects and credits have
been duly and regularly garnisheed BY plaintiff
herein, and demanding that said money, effects
and credits be applied to the satisfaction of
plaintltt $ claim and you are notified that nm
ieSS you SO appear and answer, the PLAINTIFF
WI! take judgment against you accordingly.
Glyen this 18th day of October 1906.
E.A, Farrell,
Justice of the Peace
CLEARY e. MCLEAN,
flaintltts Attorneys Langdon. N. D. 12-l7
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25
DEALS IN R
Real Estate Transfers in Cavalier Count,
During the Past Week.

ny h"S = Wv WYNN
Real estate transfers as reported by
the Langdon Abstract Company, being
for week ending October Goth, 1905:
VIM. j. Hamilton to Thomas
Dougan, SW4 32-l64.62.... $1,000 90
Arthur Farquhar and wife to
Louis Grote.uschen, NWA
22-16l-61 1850 90
Henry G. Ward to Usher L.
Burdick. NW4 1S-16O-63.... 1850 90
Tri-State Land Co.. to T. J.
Ihorson, Lot 3 Blk. 3, Neko-
ma, N. D..................... 100 90
Dakota Development Co. to
Oscar S. Rose, Lot 9 Blk. 2,
First Addition to Sarles, N.
go 20
Sever Anderson to John Ritter
So NW4 & 81 NE4 20-l6l
$500 90
Jos, Spence to Elnor Spence,
Lot 5 & NJ Lot 6 Blk. II,
Hannah, n. TOO 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25
Gallo

SallO 5 new hardware STORE Is OelnS
opened up for business this week. The
growth of the town during the past
summer has been quite satisfactory and
very gratifying.
The Trier Catholic church bazaar is
to be held from the 3rd to the 9Th of
November and preparations are being
made for the entertaining of quite a
crowd from a distance.
Threshing has been about completed
in this neighborhood with the exception
of the cleaning up of a few stacks and
nearly all the farmers are we'll along
with their fall blowing.
All the elevators in Gallo are expert
encing a grain blockade, owing to the
shortage of cars with which to keep the
crop moving, but as most of the farmers
are busy blowing, they are not suffering
any great amount of inconvenience.
Father Anton was here conducting
services in the Catholic church last
Sunday. Trier people are looking for
ward to having a resident priest as soon
as work is completed on the $500 resi-
dence that is in course of construction.
D. Schiller has done upwards of 1000
yards of plastering on new buildings put
up this summer in and around Gallo,
Munich and Clyde. He has enough
work of this kind to keep him busy all
through the approaching winter
months.
NJ. Schroeder and Peter Helten have
lately made the purchase jointly of a
very desirable quarter section of land
which adjoins the Relten farm. They
were in Langdon last week to close the
deal with Langdon parties who have re.
cenly owned the place.
Andrew Pung, who comes here from
Minnesota, has about completed the
building of new store in which he will
shortly open up a completely stocked
department store. He has fine quarters
the building being 80 by 80 feet. TIL
stock they intend carrying will be on
of the most complete in the western par
> of the county.
, Two case of typhoid fever in thi
vicinity have called doctor into attend
ance and We are glad to report tina
both are progressing nicely. Nlcl
Mueller was taken down with what tn
: doctors pronounced a mild touch Q
typhoid and his present symptoms in
dictate that he will pull through without
trouble. Hubert Helten who has had
run of the fever is now we'll along tn
i road toward recovery.
Crop averages around here have bee
satisfactory and we'll maintain a stanc
ing with the yields of former year
Wheat has in certain instances exceede
20 bushels to the acre and we have hear
of nothing less than Is; Flax has ru
from 10 to ID bushels per acre and is on
of the best paying crops that have bee
raised; 40 to so bushels is what nearl
all the oat crop of farmers in this local
10 ty averaged: barley was successful
l. harvested and threshed in fine weatht
t. and proved a good sample, turning o,
from 50 to 40 bushels.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25

A tine new line of box stationery and
paper supplies has been received this
week at the DEMOCRAT office.
After a farmer had been all around
town to see about making a farm loan
ne was heard to remark that he had
peer to other towns, but could not ge'
anywhere else the terms offered by
"adsworth, the land man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25
SUMMONS.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Cavalier. injustice Court.
Before E. A. Farrell, Justice of the Peace.
Joseph Cleary,
Fannie V. Click, ~ "ollca-
Defendant,
me State of North Dakota to said Defendant. .
by thls second Summons herein you are d..
(CS ;tu az appear before me at my office in the
SAD state, at II o'clock a. M. of the 10th dav l naf
OF Iena1e1 isot, there to answer the complaint
you Se 19 are ind G.fbarS against YOU, alleging that
Fifty + in am5 to plaintiff in the sun of
toi dafsn; TOR professional legal services rendered.
repse ito no at ns usfe n special instance and
been paid and there is now due and; and OWNS mas
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25

S51.e 81 with interest at 7 per cent Der anpum
from October LIST, 1902, and that the First Ma.
tlonal Bank, of Langdon, N. D., has in its pos.
session and under its control money, effects and
ctedlts belonging to defendant subject to gar,
dlts have been duly and regularly garnisheed
by plaintiff herein, and demanding that said
money, effects and credits so garnisheed, or so
to the satisfaction of plaintiffs claim, and you
are notified that unless you so appear aud an
swer, the Plaintiff will take Judgment against
you accordingly.
Given this 18th day of October, 1905.
f. A. FARRELL,
Justice of the Peace.
F. w. MCLEAN,
flalntlHs Attorney, Langdon, ND. l217
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25

WHEN a republican casts his vote for
John Burke for governor of North Da-
kota and the democratic board of equal.
cation he should also vote for a anti
machine Legislature. Their election will
insure honest and able service and the
carrying out of the promises and prin.
ciples set forth in the democratic plat.
form,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25

WHEN you elect Frank Reed to the
state authorship you are taking a big
jump toward an honest board of equal
i%zation. We need men like Reed in the
state house.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25
Co. Commissioner Ticket.
For Commissioner First Dust
NJ. MCKNIGHT.
For Commissioner Second Dist
R. F. kARGEL.

The best evidence that John Burke is
making a winning campaign lies in the
.eact that the Grand Forks Times evil
~dences restlessness and u~neasiness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25

The ringing addresses of North
Dakota's two United States senators
seem to grow less and less frequent as
Ghe hints of the people take hold of
these two worthless.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25

THERE is going to be some mighty
promising material for the United States
senatorship up for the race two years
from now. The people have determined
upon a change.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25
County Ticket.

For County AUDITOR
J.K. HAMILTON
For Sheriff.
WILBUR L. DRURY.
For Register of Deeds
D. w. BARKER.
For County Treasurer
ROBERT FLEMING.
For Clerk of Court
NORMAN MCkECHSEY.
For States Attorney
P. 6. JOHNSON.
For Superintendent of Schools
4. j. FOX.
For County judge
h. E. DORvAL.
For County Coroner
DR., JAMES SEMPLE.
For County Justices
JOSEPH HAMANN.
FRANK DELLING.
E. 4. FARRELL.
PETER HELTEN.
Fer County Constables:-
NJ. kARTES.
NILS PEARSON.
JAMES HEATING.
G. JORDAN.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25
Shoe ReDairinO.

Get your shoe repairing done at the
new shoe and gents furnishing store
Neat and quick work done at right
prices. G. SCHMIss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
County of Cavalier. SIS. In DistrictcoHf'
Seventh judicial District.
B. Erickson,
Daniel S. STANCE,
Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named defendant;
You are hereby summoned to answer the com.
plant in this action, which said complaint
mas been filed in the office of the Clerk Of the
District Court in and for the County of Cava'
c r,er a nc state OF North Dakota, and to serve a
the Subscribers hereto within thirty days after
the service OF this I'M upon you, exclu::
slve OF the day of such service and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, Judgment
r Mlit 3e ae taken againSt you by default for the
Dat Dated aem fhil Setb N da SAID ID complaint ,dnt
GORDoN e. MCINTYRE.
lo-l' Attorneys for Plaintiff, Langdou, n D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Subscription s. per annum, or $50 if paid in
advance. Advertising rates on appllcatlon.
Communications must be received by Tuesday
noon to receive prompt attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25
Legislative Ticket.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.

EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
Ror Senator:-
JOSEPH CLEARY.
For Representatives.
JOSEPH HEAPY.
ELIAS PORTER,
FORTIETH DISTRICT.
Fer SENATOR
4. B. LANG.
Fer Representatives.
PETER ZETTEL.
+. T~HIBEAUDEAU.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post Office, during the week ending
Tuesday, October 23rd, 1906.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-25
GENTS LIST.

GENTS LIST.
Baker, Mr.. N. A., Cardinel. C, H.,
Casl, Lewis Eads, Guy,
Guerin, c., 2 Goron, Peard,
Galschine, John E., Green, c.. L.,
Hessby, Peter, Jonson, Peter,
krouse, Geo., Milligan, M. H.,
Miller, Harold B. Mckay, Robert,
Mcnamara, James F., Olson, Harry,
Ogle, VIM. G.. Olson, Lars,
Peterson. Gilbert, Reilly, R. ",
Sunday, James, Traynik, James,
Triten, a. O., Van Soelen, VIM,
Young, Gilbert,
LADIES LIST.
Burns, Miss Lottie, Macdonald, Miss NJ.
Herrn, An, Hanson, Eda g.,
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay a
charge Of one cent for advertising.
JOHN McGAUvEAN, Postmaster.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-07

uates Of the supposed orthodox and con-
servative seminary are not CONSISTENT
we ought to use a much stronger term
apply for and accept positions in Re-
form congregations whenever and Wher-
ever there is chance. 'Do you want to
bore out the eyes OF the people?' Mum.
10 :l4). There are a large number OF
graduates Of the o-called Kosher semi
nary officiating in reform congregations,
in which every principle for which the
New York institution claims to stand, IS
violated in the synagogue as well as in
the home. There would be many more
graduates of the seminary occupying Re
1orm pulpits had they been successful IN
their applications. Did anybody ever
hear that the president or other authori-
ties Of the reasonably orthodox insti-
tuition had word to say against this
sailing under false colors? Oh, no.
When in the seventies DR.. Goldschmidt,
disciple Of DR.. Hildesheimer (our for
mer teacher) accepted the position OF
rabbi in congregation, which had an or
gan in it's synagogue, DR.. Hildesheimer
publicly annulled the rabbinical di-
ploma. This was at any rate honesty,
sincerity, firmness Of character, devotion
to principle, and, above all consistency on
the side of DR.. Hildesheimer. But to
talk about consistency in connection
with the New York seminary risum tene-
ats amicl.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-07
"GOtt SchuetZ unS vOr
unseren freunden.'' May
God save us from our
A Poor
Defense

friends, we can well protect ourselves
against our enemies. This German ad-
age came to our mind after reading IN an
eastern Jewish paper a refutation OF
venomous attack on the Jews made by
supposed servant of the "reigion OF
love,'' a Roman Catholic rector. TO
answer such an article in a Jewish paper
is in itself very silly. But if a refutation
must be made, then it ought to be logical
and invincible. Yet the writer of the
Jewish paper, who accuses the Roman
priest of lack of logic and judgment is
guilty of the same fault. Here are some
instances. The hypocritical preacher Of
the commandments Of his master: 'Lovc
your enemy" and, "Judge not lest yc
be judged,'' ETC., in his anti-Semitic IT,
rade, "Why the Jew Is Hated" which
is copy from an anti-Semitic pasquil,
charges the Jews with being filthy, un-
clean, gross, vulgar, loud in dress, AFRO
CANT, noisy, aggressive. How does our
Jewish defender meet the charges, which
are as old as Methusaleh? Here is his
defense:
eve are acquainted also with many
and many Jewish family who are not
gross nor unclean, with many a Jewish
merchant who is not arrogant, who is not
loud in dress, who is not noisy and ag
gressive." :
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-07
EDITORIAL

kV10ently No vo,l, Tbooloo;oal
INCONSISTENT Seminary, the Amer
lean Hebrew tells us that "its graduates
are eagerly snapped up by all congrega-
tions who have learned to appreciate the
advantage Of thorough training in giving
dignity to their pulpit and consistency to
their practice"
Had the New York mouthpiece OF in
consistency been satisfied with recording
the fact that the graduates have sue
ceeded in getting posts, nobody could
have found fault with this item Of news.
But when the paper goes out Of it's way
and adds the untruth that the seminary
gives consistency" to the practice OF
congregations and graduates we are
forced to answer chat this is downright
attempt to deceive. The paper knew that
in making such public statement it was
transgressing against the commandment:
aye shall not tell falsehoods" Nev. 19).
Whoever penned that line must know,
ought to know, and knows, that the grad
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-07

1t has always been trick of the anti
Semites from Haman, Apion, and down
to Goldwin Smith, to claim that they
were "no enemies Of the jews" that
they "were acquainted with many jew
ish family who were gentlemen and ladies
from top to toe, whom they are proud to
count among their friends" and all such
hypocritical rot. We remember that at
ter the Kishineff massacre Count Cas-
slni. then Russian ambassador in Wash
ington, made just such statement. Docs
the Jewish writer not know that among
the first rules of logic is exceptatio con-
firmat regulam (the exception confirms
the rule)? Hence his statement that he
knows Jews who are free from the faults
or vices attributed to all Of us morally
confirms the accusation Of the antisemitic
priest.
To the charge of the priest that the
Jews support the revolution, alluding no
doubt to Russian conditions, they would
be foolish if they would support the des-
potic government which kills them Our
defender ought to have replied as fol-
lows: In France the Roman Catholic
church has been and still is on the sid.
OIL Clle FeVOluIlOu dSdluSL Iuc SOVcIuIllcuC,
because it is a liberal republic and not
monarchy and tool Of Jesuitism and
clericalism. The shameful outrages of
the French rabble, melted by priests
against the French officers who are en-
gagged in the peaceable task Of taking in
ventories Of churches, proves this suffi-
GENTLY; dynamite, sulphur, etc., are en-
ployed freely. The Dreyfus case was en-
gineered by clericalism, in order to de-
stroy the republic. In Germany during
the 'cultur kampf," and in other Euro
pean lands, whenever the governments
check clericalism, the church is on the
side Of the revolution. This is at pres
ent the case in Spain, the last pillar Of
the Roman church in Europe.
1t is very timely and necessary to men
ton these things, in case other Jews
should be placed in situation to be
forced to defend Judaism and Jews
against their traducers. Aut, aut-either
ignore them or show them your colors.
No weakened defense and cowardly
concession will do.
EMANUEL SCHREIBER.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-07
The Un.American
Jewish Committee
HAS THE R'NAI BIRTH suRRENDEREDa

Some Of the Jewish press which have
vigorously attacked the unsolicited COM
mittee have turned their front and have
become its supporters. More, they have
even gone so far as to attack those of our
press who have the courage to stand by
their just opinion; that no matter who
the members of the committee may be,
so long as they have not asked the con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17

"The process can be better accom-
plished by coaxing than by compul-
sion. The best means is for the
municipalities to adopt sliding
scale OF tax upon improved property.
The man with well built fireproof
building should pay the minimum
rate and the man with a firetrap the
maximum. Such a system of taxa
tion would be equitable to all. It
would put the burden OF paying for
fire departments and extra water
supplies upon those who needed the
service, and would relieve those who
are public spirited and prudent
enough to erect buildings which do
not require such service. IL is the
one sane solution of the problem,
and all right minded men should
join In the effort to bring about this
much needed reform in municipal
taxation. AS things are today. the
better and safer a building Is the
more tax YOU pay; you are taxed
upon your Improvement and upon
the extra amount you tax yourself
for the public weall Unjust. inequit-
able, discouraglngl"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
WINTER RATES To
THE YAQUINA BAY
Orcgon's Great Recreation and
Health Resort at the Newport
Beachcs-Ticket Sales Resumed
Nov. 1 TO May 1, 1907.

AS winter health and recreation
resort Newport is the one par excel
lence. Recognizing this. and wish
ing to give the people an opportun-
ity to breathe the fresh, pure ozone
OF the ocean. the Southern Pacific
and Corvallis & Eastern have resum.
ed the sale of tickets through to
Yaquina. From all S. p. points
tickets will be sold throughout the
winter and spring until May 31st,
every
Wednesday and Saturday
and from Albany. Corvallis and Phil
omath on the Corvallis & Eastern,
tickets will be sold to Yaquina and
Newport DAILY.
The rates will be the same as dur
ing the summer. and will be good for
return 60 days from date of sale.
Dr. MinthOrn's Sanitary Baths
will be in operation during the en-
tire winter. and treatments will be
given daily.
Other Health Resorts Closed.
During the winter nearly all other
health resorts are closed or dificulG
to reach, and none OF them have the
advantages of Newport and vicinity
as regards climate. points of interest
recreation, and amusement. For
parties desiring TO enjoy fishing
hunting, or seeing the ocean In sun.
shine OF in storm. the surroundings
are ideal-beautiful scenery. climate
mild, healthful and invigorating
Cottages for rent cheap, fresh vege
tables. milk, honey, fruit at Lowest
possible cost. FISH and the famous
rock oysters 10 be had for the
trouble of securing them.
Full information from any s. p
OF C. & e. agent. or from the genera
passenger agent of either company
Rate from Salem to Yaquins
$3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
DEVELOPMENT
WORK IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Treatment of Current Topics Including
News of industries and Enterprises

Development work is being carried
on by some of the brightest school
teachers of western Oregon, by using
the Current Events department OF
The Daily Capital Journal. The list
OF schools In the Willamette valley
using The Daily Journal for this pur-
pose is given below, and some OF the
-cc6ools about Salem includes a total
OF over two thousand children who
are becoming Interested In the de-
velopment of oregon. The Items
about new electric railroads. new
cannerles, new sawmllls, and new
banks. new business houses. new
transoontlnental railroads. paving
streets and county fairs and school
falrn. are read to the children and
they are asked In many of the schools
10 write essays about them, and the
result Is new generations are be-
coming Interested In the awakening
OF Industries.
Tako one item TO show the rapid
growth of Oregon, In 1895 the dairy
products OF Oregon amounted TO
s7,OOO.OOO. The report OF the state
dairy commissioner for this year
shows n total dairy product OF s2S,-
100000. An increase of 400 per
cent In two years In one Industry.
The result OF reading and writing
aud talking about current events Is
TO make both pupils and teachers
Welt Informed. and prepare them for
more intelligent citizenship. The
teacher or pupil whose life Is
brought into contact with the cur
rent of daily events for the upbuild-
ing Of the state and nation. feels a
higher responsibility for living The
trlalng and trivial and mischieyous
element IN children disappears In
proportion as the mental attitude Is
changed TO more important matters
OF the world all about them. There
"a no better way 10 bring about this
change In mental attitude than 10y
interesting them In the useful things
that are being done all around them
In a town where the editor OF this
papor recently talked about the de
velopment OF the state the newspa
pers had two columns about some
boys being tried for killing an old
man, and two columns about com
ing football gamo. and about ter
lines about the state development
work that should interest the people
hrst. Now teachers must not be dis
oouraged over the lack OF interes
IA current events and items on th'
progress OF the state. II Is the com
mon mental attitude OF people II
aeneral 10 be interested In amuse
ments aud the sensational rathe
than the useful facts.
The teachers In the following lis
who are using current topics vii
confer great favor II they vii
send The Capital Journal shor
state ment as 20 whether their schoo
manlfests any interest in the pre-
sentaiion Of this kind of news. an'
also suggest whether the subject
treated are Of general interest 10 th
children.
Lot as hear from all who are In
terested ln' spreading this work O
bringing the schools In touch will
the larger world, with what Is hap
pening IN Oregon and the who'll
world. You can become live faeto
IN the upbulIdlng and developmea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
HOW TO ORDER.

Mark an x in each white squar,
opposite the variety of seed you
wish to order, mark the quantity
in square or on margin. figure 20
the total, clip out the ad., and re,
NIT in same envelope with. tn,
clipped ad. Be sure and write your
name and address plainly filling ia
the following blank:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
Grow EaSEzaS : GROW GROW RiSP aSp

Plant Lilly's Best Northern.
Grown Seeds, grown on this coast
for this coast, and be sure Of profit
You will find that the saying, Best
for the West" is true in every case
and that Lilly's Best Seeds will
give you best results. The above
are only ten varieties Of Lillys
Best vegetable seeds. For infor.
nation as to the full line, write for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
scoring on the Preacher.

The Minister-There Is nothing
can equal the dullness of that razor
you are using.
The Barber-well. guess you
would see your mistake IL you should
try to shave yourself with one of
your ssrmons.-PhiIadelphla Record
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-17
GOLDEN HALF-LONG
CARROT,

Best of all the yellow varieties.
Very sweet, close in texture, gold
en- yellow, solid, very smooth. at
tains large size, has small core,
and adapted to all soils; under
good cultivation yields 25 to 30
tons per acre. Ready for table
at all times during growth.
Equally valuable for stock.
A market favorite. alb, 2Sc;
packet. loc.