davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-29

lIvered on June 16. 1861, as found on pages
5S and 80 of the 18th volume OF Journa
Of DiscourSes,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
Davis Is Sustained.

ln tac case of A. J. Davis versus the state of Arkansas, as appealed from the decision in the Poli. circuit court Justice McCulloch rendered q decis- ion reversing the decision i'll the low er court. A. j. Davis, q former coun- ty treasurer Of Polk county vaa i.- dieted by the grand jufg on the charge of misaaQ9opriatiis pu5l:c funds becauec of aa alleged failure to pay over publ5c funds to the amount of $2077S in his hands as county treasurer to ", E. Jones. his successor, It ws5 held by the cou that the mere fact of his failing to pay over the money at the time he went out of office was not sufficient evidence to show that he had misap- propr ated thc funds and as the money had been paid, the motion of the de- fense in the lower court to quash pro- ceedings should have been susta aed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
,,.i e,i 2. itss.ss.4... & :..,,,,.. a.....

Salary ,.ff=iis5..=..e,t. ts. Damages.
 Tie t9azez# #as aa a1eea3 ii 517a e2aa Of tl5e= .zzt= Louis. Ifo4 Mountain and Southern Railway company yes= sua Morris Bl55aaes3 e, al was fled n supreme o2dft= Eezle.sa.z u4oHains. an appeal having been taLea Ta5 5sa decision aa JHe czGca.t court of Ho5 G1r5nss eoaafz= TA l. si.E fa.s "a@e5 aad aaz8a=ss ca inc nat of on:1tl.e5 I5f=5=.z.a#z#= "aa feaa=fed h 5Ha l=aer court .a ezl h7.laz aa2a
 
 e.aM cac-t 65. Ttsy es fql.av=: t1 ll. Tec Isl la @&ta.5a. 4= C.. ss.56 (. aas, .a53. tle,.i .5tss ne aEa#e &4q aa 5A a9a ctsa e1au C. al alleged 1..e ezz=zssszsa a3las
 e .,9..'.:Ty C..sc.
 The ea s.ase Of .lr..a.sz.s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

.Nt o'clock yesterday morning, the fall teru4 If the western division of the United States circuit court be- gan with Judge Jacob Tlieber presid ing. Judge Trieaer announced the appointment of Morgan Roddy of Woodruff eoun5' as foreman Of the grand jury and the following panel Was sworn ii;
 samue9 5oaaaaa, 3:tUa Peek, r. (. Villa Nal2a., caaEaz El,o Bryant, '. L. Hl4.t4f, tssoa; 1la gan Roa 18a#.a; q NJ Cabot, s .i.o sas,., k. II. | 4 2. Eia lev ..s.is...: L. Rol Branoh, cas, E9aa@o; N. ". Farrie.
 An1
 - 'aNe" #1 a
  L:tes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
.t..:i t'aa,,,..:.,;'s; eai{
 t.. l.l.-

,.t,4sts, ss,-i.i .t..!l Zen. Eai{
 <@@tt,,3:. i.c..+.r.
 f5.se Bluff, Ar,1.. Get. 2@@. 15a6.
 Wsath&r developments oyor uigat failed to sustain the e r cat oas has- cd cn them, and as co1seGuencc there was much long 1iqatdat.on.
 Opening lf5tle bo:t~r, frt1res s@an weakered. traains limited and bst fer the reso'nte support by bull operators. a still CT tical weather map an of1ciaI forecast for frost for the Territofias ard north TeNas a~d fear of buiisa ginuors report, the doc,ine miehf have eo9a further. Omc.al rcc1rls show no frost If co~soQue1sa in tho cotton bet. =exeort at D4'iia. Teszas. which staten rsnare7 Q temp sataa of q. The ecld wave stcpao1 lie cet if ia taa Panhandle an4 w4ife tAafa is still cha2ee Of it's stri'iiae norsh, crn Taxas over night, is force is ere3t.y diminished. Shovars aad rains are indica1al for the weste44 haf cf bet and the At'ay tic states ali partly clouds weather fol owed b. rain for the south central part of the belt. With regard to the ginners' report to be published Thursday, now a prominent object Of specu ation, we can say that New York expectations concerning it favor the bull sid ,, e9H- siderable anticipat.ve buying la rg- ported from there, and as a conaa. ouance tha effect of q bcartsh rero. might aot te so great a fi5t w'ioa f cones oaf w shall compare einnin5 f@ares vi. Ha90 5GG .aaed as ta Ceto,ee 4> and f7-.l9I il }a 0Frfe7 hz5= i9#7 sFfjcd. Consea aeaa3e sati4a.s for an iadfffere se re15f 8H accon. U
 aiz7 795i29 t'a recent re1ia7 @aa. Waat2aa al lieh IT o22s ha D sac9 nj lcasa
 .a- les -aaa5 raan ast
 sh i.ap a-t n. IT. : aofd $ s9=d t7.lav prizes 7uotat.5as. Gstio1 L -r..ez I. ase. @are f45~a tba taaei3r
 z-ee,- af'e3r
 'sa ata e ae, inc I
 n91t moi ba
 aro inneaa a t3z94 sasan.
 7'5.z, artirued rather nh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

(
 1 =. =. =.
 
 4-.s5- zz4a G <, 5...e...-e
 iH J!a .5,ga..= sa.s9. at-
 ,aas osg5a e. j, ! z.eas ea aaa &as, 5e.se .aa aze. a. o-a #pe4.eaa-
 5u>5 feste fiji. The supreme oaa1t# t5.5z noaH4as. U s#a og.ajan rcal fel s aezate 5a 5.ee R.da.es &.fzs4ai Isa aees oa o. .1e i=i57 erc.zg= =c5Hzz. tsEa=ls.a .z5 tti Y. c #e q. zsic.e1 ard c-z&zeszd i4=fza b. szzzss9 1s e5.a. esa .t . 9 Ha.sas ss 4za e @ taT #a.z a.,a 10 C. l t1an
 
 
 i'll ..5 U 
 He o14 az a2sIea c, @a a.la t3 t5e s=elha.e ef tao faa e.1s ac.J ls t2e cont sa1s4s s.a .aai T54l pl3.... 4zss 2 5ss5 l. .1o i.lIi,9@ 10 tAe ez.a4t ti.ss z.4.le he ,zueH= his brother carried ! shot san and vas SC eE.as tap cd man fo2 what might cause trouble, he went along and it was he Who called AIr. Hud9ins to the door Where Inc f2tal 3hot was fired
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23


  
 
 
 aAe.f# 5#a#=e== agia4 ae.Itau s2568 f.f easa ee Ge R.aaa Gaaa aas. =a.la.. fQsHaaE ut St Lcla a9caa 6as H4 aaee department a Na~at a a a @Gd order pr -c~od ae
 as he stoopcd from tic tr4ta Mol =as.1# HraHa II sa.d
 I m fce.ias ye1y wei exceeding 9ez5 and r tb b'crcums asJees Pe blp tn free=. tao ba15 aaei eatare gen. sfaI ' Io5j, ~0oetef to me tdd8E j.Ian 5aey shat tol aau4e time b0t taa i4 myself think about that =esspect tt Q 10 Iroatou today aud beaiu tHo fe that is lad lut for ue. After taking 6r5ahf3st at ths# #a.aiaa station fhe former sanatar wet l. tn efiiee et his attorney. ? " Gehnau1 afd- preparation, wor5 bo40z4 for tll official surrender of Gae Iuzza states 6la 1{3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

North Carolina-Weather has been cloudy with rain nearly every day Rainfall averaged above normal and was especially heavy in east central and western counties. The tempeTa- ture averaged about six above normal.
 Oklahoma and Indian Territories The fore part CT the week was gener- ally cloudy and the latter part gener, ally fair, there being no precipitation Of consequence. The week was mod erately cool. no Frosts were reported
 Gcorsia-~Tho t.4.t part 9f tho week was about naffrsiAv Av- COG tae Litter fert aaaeasone eais wae.i The moan tcr4p5raturo wa aba1:' .a..ea' Rains were acoera' on t2a End t2th aa.l ge.e r.s4sz |. . e2s.sies hr. .a.s Ne al4,s asaaun ; Ne4e cons de abl b sr oc2n.,. c5a fn r.o ter con. t.es, a'.1 #ateis exeea1ed two faetes.
 rao @eaa ta 3eratrra 1ss a5oat normaF c.562v raf aaf ls'7e .-er1'e ,4aat'.ee ds7 lqe4 raar ao The r9i caH @a7 corsi1-
 .'-1o veg.zs1 [, oe oe faa1 aa7 ces'ns9 c9sztsas c'ec~ haro va1 ncrual e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
sS z. d@5 - s-.e ss-s sa. S ..

r5ao5 tle 1 LIE s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

lz1
 ..- ---..s...... -. ..# - z. :
 
 9s...,sGs ..'.s :. ,. z 2 ;, ;. :. :. ss | (<}e3ss. 49sez.5sz=5. 6t... s" 35 s zaH3asaz
 rois5z. e.s ca3-Ga I4a5=a5 tezzs.1l#ez z1o232t 15af .52 ...asz5z.....=z =#..====. l09G-110a la39zll8a .t'lz=g i...l t325b =szz. ...s.... ta t3za ze= GH#z..s z.=-... 10 157s lIa5 #z58z Z.zzs5..#.. '.-l i8# ....z.z.
  -,#es #s5 
 IF n
   
 
 
 
 i'G  Go9 4@a 
  i5 -i5.& ......., 1i2 :. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
Stza7 hal we Have a1
 Our Sure.
SEALSHIPT OYSTERS.

SEA1.SHlPi OYSTERS,
 You >honl dtry them. They are het- fer.
 A full line of Salt Nacacrel, Goldfish ard Niikcr Herring.
 We also have to arrive twice d week B shipment of SMOKED WHITE FISH. Try them-tIey are fine. ... ... ....
 Our Cheese department is complete in both imported and domestic. ..... :. KEockWurst. Ring Garlic, Smoked Tongues, Smoked Beef.
 The season lsas eaMe when you will use more coffee. You s!iould not for get that we're agents fer Chase and SanbOrn's celebrated brands. ranging in price from 20c 10 i0c per pound.
 FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY. MARX-BAER GROCERY COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

}S Y < <. ' ' Ha < A %  ;,  s5    E sb k 7 s1 --5s.5 #s -s a.s - .e A
  .e sz4f5 .-s' 5s ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

2A.e's'3 -a5ai -==zz4 4=t3 .=a .salil l.l 7. li3 H4sjA Wee s'zaze# aa4#3 Ezc ss sse Iai.ss e=sg=5#a=5s# nor.l coa.a e5aatie Ga5e== Hfes5iie5 .d1as the coast Saturday NHHa Len winds i2 th interior
 aaa=a5a=saz. assi 9s o"oara,.a9# eHHtar the e#Hi1s=#= =es Tn fz= asa .o5ea @f f6a 6ea4 lar 4t6a .ayaase 5asi.5.s. fGel v7 47ld Iss la s o.5.g t.4s u.a7 eaas.a ste close oc las #se- @5f5 .s.a 1e
 a#zs.4 a.ae-. ,ss'f
 
 ali Ta# a.Id.e 1ae ua. as e-oa.Lz4fl aa.a ea tAa rSs.' aHd 10th Tatafa1 heisg heavy il aa'.croa aetiaas. Tfo week cIoe fai1 and pleasant.
 Lo5iS.ana- Ire carly part 9 taa ,Hee1 Mas vsff#l# a.fd c'on1T. with sc1t# fersj shoWers. fhc alter part being fair and slightly cooler. The mean temperature and average raiafaii ware about normal or below
 Mississipp-The first half of Woak was c'oudT with scattered showers, the latter half c'ear with ample sun shine The rainfall was heavy in ex- treme northeastern and a few western counties elsewhere il was light The mean temperature was general s.i@htly above normal
 Texas-The weather was pleasant and favorable for fled work. Scttars el liaht showers oeeaffed in inc cen tral and southern portions. Mean tenn foratUre was above normal over broad belt a'oFe the Rio Grlndo but ( e'seWhere t raae I from normal on the southeast coast 10 two degree h lew normal in northern and north western counties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

'e=.t' s,H@..,,.,i.} C.;sc. The ea sta.e Of .lr..a.3sa4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
,. r z-.s 1-ses '" s-aa e1s zza : Y.2


 r f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

new E1'I I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23
'
 f-. z r- a-e, =-, ..-. -s ltJ <. .s - i-.4 s U .s @J -.4.t t~5 :, z4@

e@3 55e.5#. .==as.9# l'a-c Che.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

-,e.- #z#z= #a#=5
 Y - ss.-eg #s-....sf 1l zz--a& 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

= sI a.-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-23

1s1M fsa
 " I5 v
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-03

Butter Country creamery, 1si@2oc;
city creamery. 2o@2lic, dairy, l4@i5c;
store, l3@l4c; butter fat Zoo. ,sy
Poultry-0ld roosters. 0@lOc; hens,
l2@l3c; fryers, le@l7cj broilers, i4@
l0c; dressed chickens, ls@l4cj geese,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07

was reelected.
Appropriation of $1,5OO,000 intended
for complete Office building for tn,
agricultural department is exhausted
in the erection of two wings and more
money is asked for the main struc
ture.
Absence of a packers lobby from
Washington arouses comment as al
evidence of changed times. The brun
of the fight against the Beveridge in
spection measure is borne by the stool
growers.
Group of Traders Insurance com
pany stockholders made an offer tt
San Francisco insurants to settle
losses at 60 per cent.
President Roosevelt makes the Me
mortal day address to the members
OF the Army and Navy Union at Ports
mouth, Va, and unveils the monument
erected by them in the national Gem
etery.
Governor Hanly of Indiana in an ad
dress at Purdue, says greed and no
the muck raker is the real natiOna
peril.
Crowds acclaim the civil war vete
rams in their annual Chicago parade.
Passenger fares are fixed at 2H
cents mile for the Houston ant
Texas Central railroad by the Texas
railroad commission, and it is sale
other roads will have to meet The
rate or lose business.
Automobile driven by Reuben ]. Tay
Tor of New York, superintendent O.
the Continental Insurance company
falls over forty-foot embankment
crushing Mr.. Taylor to death.
Italian immigrant aged Is, who is
ordered depOrted from New York. is
taken from a liner which is carrying
him back to Italy by tug which il
sent in pursuit when the immigration
officials learn of an uncle who viii
care for the boy
Five thousand members of the gen
eral federation of women's clubs as
semble at the armory in st. Paul
where they are greeted by Governor
Johnson, who makes the welcoming ad
dress at the biennial convention.
Outbreak at Cananea has little eff
feet on the prices of Greene stocks
The property represents an invest
ment of $15,000,000 and enormous
quantities of ore have been taken
out.
Democrats of Indiana will hold Their
state convention in Indianapolis
Thursday, and are confident that the
ticket they will select will be victo
rious.
Recognition by the government Of
the Northern Border Brigade, which
served in Iowa during the late sos
guarding the inhabitants from the at
tack Of Indians, and pensions for THE
survivors are asked by an Iowa G.. A
A. post
Control of the republican party ma
chinery in Iowa by the railroad poll
ticians, according to reports from De:
Moines, is to be used to unsea
enough Cummins delegates to nomi
nate Perkins.
Movement in Missouri to proven
the. hanging of Mrs. Agnes Myer,
seems likely to succeed in spite O
the atrocity of the murder of her hus
band.
The university of Wisconsin at
tempts to locate all it's alumni an,
Chicago youth who directs the search
finds all of them except ninety-eight
Michigan is ready to make prac
teal test of the new primary law a
the polls on June IL.
Wisconsin gubernatorial fight an
parently favoring Davidson. Hint t,
Senator LaFollette to keep hands OF
and let the candidates fight it out
German butchers use recent disclos
ures regarding American meat as
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07

against them, and they did not affect
him more than an ordinary cold.
"Peruna did the work for him and
shall ever speak in favor of Peruna and
DR.. Hartman's treatment.
"He took only little over two bot
ties of Peruna.
at brought the color to his cheeks
almost Immediately, and, O, what an
appetite"
For free medical advice, address DR..
S. B. Hartman, President Of the Hart
man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, who
will give all letters prompt attention.
er of years requests have come to me
DIS, urging that Pe-ru-na be given a
experimenting with a laxative addition
eel gratified to announce to the friends
such quality in the medicine which,
its well-known beneficial character.
IS. B. HARTMAN. M. D."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-07

Mr.. Caleb Conklin, Midland, Ohio,
writes:
"Affer studying and watching my
grandSOn's case, can frufhfuiIy say
he is a well boy with no symptoms of
cafarrh at all.
"Before taking your treatment, he
was constantly clearing his head and
throat and gagging. The glands of his
throat were swollen badly and he was
very pale.
"He is quite different boy now. The
rest of US had heavy colds during the
past winter so as to be laid up for. several
days, bnt he seemed to be fortified
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-15
TRUSTS IN ENGLAND.
Do Not Prosper Their Because Of
Lack of Tariff Protection.

Do Not Prosper There Because Of
Lack of Tariff Protection.
That trusts cannot find Judgment in
England, where they have no tariff pro-
lection and the laws are not made in
their interest, as they are here, is
shown by the disaster that has over
taken the tobacco trust in that coun-
try. american trusts Of every descrip-
tion," says a dispatch from London,
"have just received a severe blow In
England. The decision given in the
court of appeal in the litigation brought
against Ogdens Limited, the great to-
bacco firm, by retail tobacconists will
have a far reaching influence Oh every
American industry which attempts to
establish a monopoly in England.
"Retail tobacconists are jubilating
over their really great victory. They
will be able to compel the trust started
In England by Mr.. Duke to disgorge
the best part Of $4,000 and besides
this the trust will have to pay an addi'
tional So, 5000 0 making the colossal
total of $11, 100000.
"The legal fight has been one Of the
most gigantic battles Of the law courts
though the proceedings have as yet at
tracted little public attention. The mex
step in the litigation, however-wher
the assessing Of damages goes before
a British jury-will undoubtedly be the
n topic Of conversation among smok
ers all over the world"
How foolish those voters must fee
who listened to the statements Of Re
publican spellblnders that trusts wer{
as numerous in England as in thi:
country and that the tariff was not tn
mother Of trusts. and so were led tt
vote for Republican congressman! 0:
course many of these speakers wer'
ignorant Of the facts and assimilatet
their political economic theories from
Republican campaign books and or
gans, the compilers and editors O
which We're either equally uninformet
or purposely misled their dupes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-15
The Tariff Issue In Ohio.

When Senator Dick started up the
Ohio campaign last fall he declared the
tariff to be the issue. Senator Dick is
an ardent protectionist, and the Re-
publican platform of Ohio declared for
the protection system. AS the voters
Of Ohio elected the Democratic IAN,
didate for governor and a Democratic
senate, who stood on a platform that
declared for tariff reform, it is fair to
that the people Of Ohio repudi-
ated the Republican doctrine Of protec-
ton.
Taking the Dick view, that the tariff
was the issue in Ohio, it will be inter
esting to notice the attitude Of the SEN
ators and representatives from that
state ii Il tariff bill is allowed to be
voted on il congress. Will Senator
Dick and the other Republican mem
bers Of the delegation vote to prevent
consideration Of Il tariff revision bill
or will they follow the instructions of
the voters Of Ohio and join with the
Massachusetts delegation in demand
ing tariff revision? Senator Dick made
the issue. Will he abide by the popular
decision?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-15
The Mother OF Trusts.

Sugar has always been the great
obstacle to revising the tariff, and, as
the head Of the sugar trust said the
tariff is the mother of trusts, the first
trust to receive attention should be
the sugar trust. OF curse it is to the
advantage Of the sugar trust to buy
raw sugar in the cheapest market and
pay no duty on it and then after REIN
ing it to sell it to the American con-
sumner at the highest possible price,
but just low enough for foreign re-
fined sugar not to be imported and
compete with the trust product. The
protection on refined sugar allows the
trust to charge nearly double what 1t
is worth. and this is shown by the fact
that refined sugar in England sells for
but little more than half what it sells
for in the United States. Thus the
tariff allows the trusts TO tax us a
great deal more than the tariff tax we
pay ON raw sugar to the government.
and the Republican congress upholds
this numbering by refusing to revise
the tariff.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-15

An old-time cough syrups bind the
bowels. This is wrong. A new idea was
advanced two years ago in Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. This remedy
acts on the mucous membranes of the
throat n lungs and loosens the bowels
at the same time. 1t expels all cold
from the system. 1t clears the throa'
strengthens tho mucous membranes. re-
leves coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, etc. Sold by Burke g. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-15
Railroad Regulation II.

Many Of The railroads are earning
dividends wen ON their wa
tered stock and yet are whimpering
that to regulate their unreasonable
rates will ruin them and compel the
reduction Of the wages Of their en-
ployeeS. 1t is reported from Wall
street that the Milwaukee, and st. Paul
railroad Is paying 7 per cent dividends
ON IFS common stock and is earning Ii
per crnr that could be applied TO the
same purpose. Delaware and Hudson
is said to be earning - per cent on its
stock. and these two are by no means
Isolated cases. II the railroads were
investigated. as the life Insurance. com
rauics are now being gone over, there
Ii Ilp douht ihai in nearly every cas-" Il
similar corrupt state Of affairs would
bc exposed. Regulation and publicity
of Ia, l,IGyu altar OF rallroHia are
Die aply ul5 tn pn'a'' will ever set
iGi or ~" lli
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-15
Contributors Eorored.

I'VE announce the decease Of the
new magazine says an cditor-"also
cur inability to pay its contributors;
but, in recognition Oh their services.
We have made honorar! ~pall-bearers OF
all of them. and Will give a funeral
dinner, at which we hope to see them
all."-Atlanta Constitution.
They never grippe or sicken, utcleanse
and strengthen the stomach, liver and
bowels. This is the universal verdict OF
the man thousands who use Dewitt S
Little Earl. RiscrS. These famous little
pills relieve headache, constipation.
low complexion, etc. Try Little Early
Risers. Sold by Burke n Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-15

Don't deceive yourself. If you have
indigestion take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
1t will relieve you. Rev. w. E. Hocutt,
South Mills, N. g., says: 81 was troubled
with chronic indigestion for several
years; whatever l ate seemed to cause
heartburn, sour stomach, futtering of
my heart, and general depression of
mind and body. My druggist recon,
mend Kodol, and it has relieved me.
can now eat anything and sleep soundly
at night. Kodol digests what you eat
Sold by Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-15
Calling cards in the latest styles and
designs of type at the DEMOCRAT office.
If the World Were BirdIess.

A naturalist declares. man could
not irhabit it after nine years time,
in spite OF all the sprays and poisons
destruction Of insects. The insects
and sluss would simply eat all the
orchards and crops in that time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-15
Gordon & Wheeler have $4,000 on
hand for Second Mortgage Farm Loans.
Low interest and liberal terms.
Fall Of Nia1ara River.

Niagara river, in its course from
Lake ERIE to Lake Ontario, falls a dis
lance OF G2T fccr. A survey by the
UNITED states engineers, who meas,
Euicd the flow nf ,hc river below tho
pals, slows that 1t discharges 100000
scu''ic tcot Of water y second from tn
E"N' IH'o 4" TIL" oth"r Ey 4 Simplg
sion it %,''&r5 q in It's d.
E''n' Gr '"rng.e s. ,on lr.t.# from LAX"
70 'o}c N'noGa rjro, ,yo'ora II
'lniNalenl o. nj 9aA'.co2 lAoor@.
i.al ..,.rnyri
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-15
A Hard E1,w.

The Republican machine leaders in
Ohio are too dazed to talk, says the
Washington Post, and their followers
are not yet fully recovered from the
shock of the late election. Many of the
followers Of the Republican machine
have for years made 4 living out Of
the campaign funds distributed so Law
lshly by the corporations. They will
now have to go to work at some more
reputable, II arduous. duties.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-15
Accent to Arabic.

Complaint is made that the teacher
of Arabic in Kings College, London,
speaks 1t with an Egyptian accent.
The college has schools Of Chinese,
modern Greek, Turkish, Armenian,
Swahili and Malay, and arrangements
are being made for the appointment
of q lecturer in Hausa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-02-15
Excuse for Youths Wild Oats.

Youth will have its fling. and it is
undeniable that many of those who
settle down eventually into the most
con those who $owed their wild oats
1usr p~rofusply in Their young days.
.cHdun Telegraph.