davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03
Ia VISTA DEL PRES|DENTE ROOSEVELT
PAGJNAS DEL LUNEs

kl PresidenGe Raot ove!t he hesho
4 Puerto Rico una viSitA.rsl&npagO.
Crso que 10 sAliAso propismsnts. Co.
mo sl rslGmpAgo hA aldo rGpids, y hA
dsslumhrado nueatras pupilAS con an
ehispsEo do luz.
III mismo, Roosevelt, 90 nm hom.
bre relAmpagueAnts porous "a auAli'
dad principal o. 10 snergfa. La ener'
Eta % la expression m&xlma do la
taaYxA. On al sArAster humane. y he.
bra Algo mas snGrgieo, On loI fen6ms
nos de la uAturalsEs, que sl shoe 40 de
dos nubss dc donds brota sl rayos.
Qaisn NO tspgA una es nIidAd con
siderable dc Aaido vital 8 do fuido
Anfmieo al 30 me permits lA pAlabra-
no pusde SrelAmpsgueArs desde ana
sribuna, 81 trsntS de an siGrsito, 8 len
les alturAs del poder politieo Los pus'
bios I6loa 20 entuaiAGmAn , vibrAn
son AQuslloG hombrea On Quienss van
una hsehura de 90 propia imAgsn. Y
Roosevelt % uuoI do esoa hombrss
cue les multitudss reeonoeen como uu'
70. On mSdiano observAdor diAtin'
que embellishments { tales person eli
6sdss, entire sl eGmulo dc hombres
msdi0eres que les rodsan, Nueatr az
81 gOlto NPico en asrsa de 81 raxA mo
tAl, 10 cue pudisra dsnominarse .
EsslO del mando. Han nacido pAr,
mandar, y ser obedeeidoa. Ouando 10
gran subir nunsa QuedAn { mitad d,
ls pendisnts! alcarxAn siemprs loI
primSros puestosi FAsultAd psliRro
% Osts, SuAndo NO 80 hallA OontrAps
sadA por IN podsroso eQuilihro mo
fal, AtlFtunadAmsnte. Roosevslt, q
hA traSado una linsa rsets, y uor ELL
Eigue sin deiviAeioneG, con ira xlhili
aAdSiIten ktiea. 81 sl dsstino IL hicls
ns dsrihar hasiA una curvs cuAlquiers
aasrfa sismp Q, en- todos los e.
sos, del lado do lA rRE6nr la iuIts
slA libettsd.
BAsIa mirAr 81 PFesidlrts par
somprsndsF cue TODD sn 81 sE impul
20, expansion, dsahoEdamisnIo do 90
fIRY cue les ideas 20 pusdsn Vsga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03
El Gar ordena
una investigation.

San Pessrsburgo, DIaismbrs Sci Car NicolAs ha
ordsnado investigation en- los esskndalos que s
tGn motive do 10 distr lei6n do los
tondos que 90 dsstiusn alivar sl hambrs entire los
eampssinos rusos Sc aeusa Mr. Wtha de un NAL
smplso de diehos I1ndoE. Mr.. Wiihe 90 ds6snds
promse dar pruebAs indisauibes do que prossdi6 CO.
rrsstsmsnte de que sxlaen malvsrsasiones do MIN
guuA care, La niseria erses sada dia eAusA do 10
dsprssi6n ca las soseshss Ia do heno fu6 dsstrudA
por 10 eizaGa 10 de trigo dsminuy6 en- dos tsrelcS
por 10 guerra civil las huegss sontinuAs On todo sl
lmperio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03
ECOS Y NOT|C|kS
De Diego en- Curacao -Salu
do a Puerto Rico.- -Juzsa'
do de Bsyam6n.
ONFERENCIA IMPORTANTE
Una estadistica. Una o6ci.
na,-Cambios en- la poll.
cia-Certe federal.


Ssgda eablsgfAma eslbldo desde
Curacao, hoy, & les nxsvs dc 10 ma.
hans, tonde6 On aQusl puerto sl vApor
F Philadelphia. ri sefior do Diego ssi&
On TERRA viAitando 10 siudad y desds
allf saludA & sus amigos do Puerto
Rico.
-Muy pronto 90 nombrArG ID per.
soma que hA do sustituir q nusstro
amigo don Cslssiino Perez 20 en- 10
aesrstsrfa del Juxgado dc Bsysm6n.
Fl stf1or Pertx prsasnt6 80 lenunsiA {
fnss de Novisnb brs.
En- 10 tsrds del skbAdo eslsbra.
ron sna aonfsrsneia do doa horas oil
honorable gobernador intsrino, Mr..
Regis Il. Post, ysl safloz MI nos ri.
vera. Asistl6 como int6sprsts 1r. ].
r. Ba'z, tomando, adsmAs, parte On
10 sntreviats, que fu6 muy cordial y
afsatuosa.
-Ss sneusntra dss 10 eyer On Vega
Bsia sl asHor Pedro do Diego, reporter
La DEMoCRACIA. Por indisB osioi6n
inespsrada do nm niho suyo no pudo
regreuar hoy. Es probable que regre
DC msGans, rn.rsss.
I'm sl Ldmsro pr6ximo publiea'
Umls IN husn artieu.o, tiiulado Ia
RLTRETA, do nusstro buen amigo sl
liesneiado Oanales, do Ponsf, y uns
REvIsTA CoMI0A de nusstro chispsAn
10 eolahorAdor DIooRNEs FRIHTo.
Sc sat& fernando una insstesan
10 eatadiatiea do 10 admlniatra ei6r
lnsular, con datos autsntieos, pAri
ttreearla, como presents do aiio nuevo
& 10 Junta Central Unisniata y q
G ohierno do Puerto Rico.
-Ss Asegura que los reprsssntan
tes del plfs On la CkmarA Iusula
tsndIAn nm depArtamanto On el loca
que oeupA 10 seerstAriA de Puerto RI
60, para prepSrAr sus Rroyeetcs 0 lsgil
lativos, soniando con los sseriblsnts
nseeSarios y todos los demGs elemer
sos irdisysnsAbles On una oneinA d
ssA indols.
En- este ssmAnA trAalAdAr&a
sanlurce au reaidsneia pariieulAr I
sefor Nufiox Rivera y "a fAmilis, Qu
deSds hAoe veinte nosss vivan On
hotel IuglAierrA
~PAIes sue en- sl surGo do OIL
mes hAhrk Alxunos eamhio1 On
, eusrpo do la policiA inaular, trasl,
: dGndoss oislalss, sArgentos y eAbe
do unos puntos & ttros.
Il Ell vapor CARACAS. que aAll
+. dc San Juan sl miGrcolss, llsvAndo
f. bordo Al GobsrnAdor Winthrop y
. au esposA, 81 Iefior LArriuAga y 81
, hiiA Conshi'a, lego sata mAnAna d
novedad & laeva York,
r La 0crts Federal do Puerto R
90 90 trAsadArG pronto & las siud
\ dsS dc Ponce y kaySRu I para oil de
!. paeho do asnntcs psndienteu. ITu6r
20 qui6a AstuArA como HseAl dc diel
. Corte, no habiendo nombrado todav
Il 81 Presidents IstsonA sss Susiituya .
Mr.. Pettirgill.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03
UNA REVUSCI'
q .eaar A,.ot7 G

e. aefior Attot7 g
eIbido hoy > rsr
por dot Asise 0As,ia
lS Cotts &uaisi,si Ga Is
sual lo aesz Rssp.adt s'GUa 1ss.
Para IustiIuir 0 ausn> el acmtrs
de .nusstro eorrslIgionsFio J am go
Dc HumAeAo don cARdslsrio Lopez, io'
ven de relsvAnIsl oondisIonss cue
ausnla con les mpalisa dc los pua'
HOS t
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03

passos de don . lilisrmo s,ha.k, &C.
dlsueo Gle uas hIbllse01 { eAds uno
de los irisliess sue psrdisron uu ho
gar tn sts inuHdsei0n, Ya hoy, uuo
de esoI sdihsios, ss ensusntra osupa
do por una gran iAbrisa de chosolabs
y el olro paEssa cue pesIensao { nu0
vos duIhoE,
CoRREsFoEsAL,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-03
Un nativo canadiense
para efnbajador ingles

Londres, Diosmbrs e sLondon Timeas otros
rs'6aieos mpors.nss de ssss sspiss nd!ean IL opor
tunidsd la sonvenisrea dc que para sussituir Sir
Mortimer Duraud en 10 embsiads ipglesA dc Washtrg
ton, sea pombrado an nativo del Canada ASeg6rAse
que Lord Cursor no aeeptA e' cargo que las indea
stones dc 10 prsnsa tisnen orgsn oAeloso probable
dad0s do ssr aeaptadAa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

Frank Stable returned home yester-
day from his Minneapolis visit.
Choice cabbage, caullhower, celery
and tomato plants for sale. Apply to A.
/. Koehmstedt.
Mayville is on the Ct. Northern racing
circuit. Two days races, July 18th and
18th. Purses amount to $4,000.
Mrs. u L. Burdick, wife of Banker
Burdick is quoted as stating that at pre-
sent the women of Munich are much
interested in getting a church. The
town is just eighteen months old and it
is. indeed, pleasant to watch it's steady
development. Once they get church
they will turn their labor toward secur-
ing library"
Mrs. A. F. Stewart died at Maidstone,
Sask., last Sunday A brief letter to
Langdon friends from the sorrow strick::
en- family brought the news. There
we're no details given except that the
wife and mother had been called home
after less than twenty-four hours of an
illness leaving husband and family of
six children, the youngest baby two
weeks old. The Stewarts left their
home in Harvey this spring for the
Canadian Northwest and during resid-
ence of upwards twentyyears here were
widely known and highly respected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14
GATHERING OF BAPTISTS.
Big Attendance at Red River Valley Baptist
Association Meeting Last Week.

The twenty second annual meeting
of the Red River Valley Association of
Baptist churches was held here last
week, July 5th and 9Th. There was
good attendance of delegates, some driv-
ing fifty and sixty miles to be present.
The keyword of the association was
"Dilligence" and this gave continuity
to the various addresses, on the pro-
gram: "Dilligence in Training the
Young" by Rev. E. ?. johnson of Rolla
"Dilligence in Personal Work, by H. Fl.
Tuttle, secretary of the Y. M. G. A., at
Grand Forks; "Dilligence in Love-" by
Rev. Myron Cooley, of Fargo; "Dilligence
in Missions" by Rev. S. VanTassell, of
Cavalier number among the papers that
we're upon this line of thought. Other
addresses were given by Rev. G. H. Frye
of Calvin; Mrs. l.. M. Newall. of Mime
apolis; Pastor Walker and Mr.. G. H.
Johnston, of this city. W. might state
that Mr.. Johnston's address is to be
published in the Standard of Chicago
at the request of the association The
preacher of the annual sermon was Rev.
IL. E. II Miller, of Grand Forks. who
spoke from the text, "Ablde in Me-" The
speaker from many illustrations of men
tai sciences, showed the absolute neces-
sity of christians abiding in Christ, for
the enjoyment and production of chris
tian living. The letters from the churches
showed that while many of them had
suffered much by removals, yet the work
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

Mrs. Dosman is in town from Wales
visiting with Mrs. a. l, koehmstedt this
week
Father Bachand was over from OLGA
on Monday assisting in services held at
st. Alphonsus church
Hunter & Stevenson make a special
clearing sale on buggies and other
vehicles the next two weeks.
Be sure and 60 into Schulke taIAe
In the midway go down the pike and
you will see many big surprises.
Mrs. E. a. Farrell visited Grand Forks
the early part of the week and attended
the state university graduation exercises.
The new adv't this week of McGruer
a Void tells of their new Victor Talking
Machine, which can be seen and heard
upon calling at the store.
From to-day, Thursday June 14th to
next Monday, June 18th, is the time
when Hicks issues warning to be on the
look out for frosts destructive to tender
garden plants and late sown crops.
Mowbray, Man, has picnic and day
OF sports on June Goth that promises to
attract number of visitors from this
side of the line. The affairs are in the
hands of Mr. [. H. Green, who IS taking
special pains to look after his North
Dakota friends.
H. NJ. Reilly for years with the firm
of Liebeler &, Finerty, has opened up a
branch real estate Office for the Saskat
chewan Valley and Alberta Land Co.. at
Devils Lake. The firm name is Reilly &
McDermott and handles the same Cana
dian land business as Messrs Birtch and
Liebeler of this city.
Fred Borusky, the school teacher,
land owner and democratic wheel horse
from Minto township is here to renew
acqualntances during institute week.
Fred has record of not having missed
oiA d career OF twenty
years as a Cavalier county school teach
er.
Assessor Russell, of Fremont town
ship, has completed his work in that
line for one year Mr.. Russell is the
standby assessor of the township. One
or two misses have been made in the past
ten years, but the people have regretted
IN and reelected him as soon as possible.
His fairness, ability and sterling honesty
have always won out in the end-Wal-
halla Meuntaineer.
The production of Sheridan's fine old
drama, 'The Rivals" at the Opera House
here tomorrow evening by the state uni
versity class of 1906 is treat that comes
to Langdon people warmly welcomed.
Miss Helen Sullivan, who fills the part
of Lucy in the cast is one of US, and in
this particular it may be also mentioned
that Mr.. Bruce Jackson the leading man.
lived here for number of years in the
days of his boyhood. This is too good
treat for anyone to miss
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
j. W. Henry Held for Trial Charged With a
SHORTAGE of Cash.

The preliminary hearing of j. W.
Henry, charge with a shortage in his
accounts while superintendent of the
city electric light plant started Monday
afternoon and reached an unexpected
termination yesterday morning when the
defendant waived examination and was
held for trial at the fall term of court.
The hearing was before City Justice
Geo. w. Price, and held at the Court
House where quite number of specta-
tors watched the progress of the hearing.
States Attorney G. M. Price handled the
case for the City of Langdon, much of
the testimony introduced consisting of
documentary evidence, such as official
records, stock inventories and invoices
of the electric light plant. The expert
accountant from Minneapolis, a Mr..
Higgins, who found the discrepancy in
Henry's accounts testified and submitted
his sworn statement of the finances of
the light plant which he recently check
ed over. Attorney Cleary as counsel for
for the defendant had court record
made of his over ruled motions of OBJ
lection raised to the admission as testi-
mony of nearly all the documentary
evidence. The action taken on this
point when the case comes up for trial in
district court will have an important
bearing on the final outcome. Henry's
bonds we're placed at $500 which he
secured at the close of the hearing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14
Additional Short Local;

F. e. McHugh went through to Grand
Forks on business trip Tuesday.
When you buy sack of -four buy the
best. "Hannah's Pride" is guaranteed.
Mrs. Ella Cairns is here from Devils
Lake visiting with Mrs. J. B. Boyd for
few days.
O. G. Glaserud has purchased the in
terest of Mr.. Paul Waterstrat in the
Langdon Abstract Co.
Be sure and 60 into Schulke Stake in
the midway-go down the pike-and
you will see many big surprises
Frank Schwartz is having his home on
north Third street much improved this
week by the addition of a coat of fresh
paint
Mrs. j. B. Boyd returned to-day from
Minneapolis where she attended the
national federation of woman's clubs
and made round of visits with friends
A. T. LeVesconte, of the Langdon
Light Co., came to town Tuesday from
Glencoe, MINI. He will look after the
proposed changes in the lighting plant
which is to be moved from its present
location to site adjoining the Opera
House property.
Langdon won two games from the
Conway visiting team yesterday. The
afternoon game resulted in a score of y
to l. They woD again in the evening by
score of s to 4. Conway came here
short three men in its line up, the vacant
positions being filled by players here.
Morris Winter, Frank Sullivan, Eddy
Farrell and John McGruer will be able
to give their boy friends few pointers
about camping out on their return to
town. Yesterday morning they started
out with two weeks provisions and a
camping outfit for grove on one of the
ALERT and Winter farms near Easily.
The trip was made in easy stages most
of the first day out being spent east of
town on John Rylances farm.
DIED:-Alice Louise Evans, the be-
loved wife of Allan Evans. who passed
away at Nekoma, N. Oak. on Wednes-
day, June 9th, 1906 after brief illness.
She leaves to mourn her death besides
her husband and five children. her
father. James A kenney. of Minneapolis,
Mrs. A. l.. Smith and Mrs. ". II. Schutt,
her sisters who were with her in the last
illness. also Mrs. Geo. Kicker of Slsse-
ton, and her brother, j. A. Kenney, of
Lansford. After the short but beauti-
full service for the dead read by Rev.
Jones of Nekoma, the body accompanied
by loving friends was sent TO Mime
apolis for interment. The funeral in Min
neapolis was held in the Lakewood
church and conducted by Rev. g. G..
VALENTINE. her pastor, and Rev. DR.. p.
a. Cool, Of the Linden Hills, Congrega.
tional church. Buried amid flowers the
casket was lowered into grave besides
the remains of her mother and her little
babe IN the family lot ut Lakewood
cemetery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14
throughout the association was in a very
healthful condition.
CLASS PLAY 1.-THE RIVALS"
Seniors Working Hard Under the GeneraIship
of Frederick II. Koch.

On tomorrow evening the annual class
play by the Seniors of the university
will be presented at the Opera House.
Martin B. Rund, who has been taking
the part of the Boy has left on trip
to Norway, and his place will have to be
filed by some other member of the class
of 'O6.
Presented by an unusually strong cast
handsomely costumed in the raiment of
the eighteenth century, and rounded in
to shape by the untiring efforts of the
players and the personal direction of
Frederick H. Kock, to whom the success
of the library benefit play and of Jeppe
paa Bjerget are due, the play promises
to give to the people of our city the best
production of it's kind of the season.
The members of the class of 1906 who
take part in the play are:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

If you knew the value of Chamber
lain's Salve you would never wish to be
without it. Here are some of the dis
eases for which it is especially valuable:
sore nipples, chapped hands, burns, frost
bites, chilblains, chronic sore eyes, itch
ing piles, letter, salt rheum and eczema.
Price rs cents per box. For sale by N.
F.. McGruer, Langdon and Easily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

FOR sALE-A fine level quarter section, rich
black soil, nine miles west of Langdon, six
miles southwest of Dresden; one hundred
acres in crop, twenty or thirty acres more
can be broken; thirty acres of fine meadow
pasture. Seto small new frame buildings,
nice grove, good WE'LL school house just
across the road. Will sell with the entire
crop. Price reasonable. Poor health max
ing change of climate necessary is the rea-
son for selling. For price and terms apply to
w. d. Scott, Dresden, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14
READ THE LABEL.
Some of the Alum Baking Powders Offered
for Sale by GrOCers.

AS is we'll known, the laws of most
States require all baking powders made
from alum to show that fact on their
labels.
1t is not always that the manufacture
ers comply with the law, or if they do in
technical way the terms used are not
ineligible to the average customer.
For instance "basic aluminium sui
phate' is nothing more or less than
"alum."
The following list of baking powders
containing alum is made up from the Of
fetal reports of the Food Commissioners,
or from the report of the U. S. Agricul-
tural Department at Washington, or
other equally reliable authority:
Baking Powders Containing Alum:
Calumet Baking Powder Co., Chicago.
&c. ) Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
PALACE Contains Alum.
Palace Baking Powder Co.. St. Paul.
CAMEO Contains Alum
Cameo Baking Powder Co., Chicago.
RoTEI RDH sDs Grant Chemical Con- S"'rH chicasoi o
= NA' Reid. Murdock Co., Chicago
CHAPMAN'S C,ota;ns ,,um
CHICAGO YEAST, ! '''''''''
Chapman 4 smith Co, Chicago
SUPERIOR OR............. Contains Alum
Superior Baking Powder Co. st. Pau!
The housekeeper should bear in mind
that alum costs but two cents pound
while cream of tartar costs thirty. The
quality of the powder Is therefore usually
indicated by the price
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

TAKEN Upon Thursday, May oath, 1906, at
my place on Section 3, in Dresden township,
weight about 100 broncho, with brand on
right shoulder had leather halter on. Owner
will remove same or the property will be dis
post office Hannah, N. u. 44-46
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14
CT. NORTHERN RACING CIRCUIT.
Meeting at Cando, N. D., June 10th to 22nd
I9O6.-Three Days Bio Races.

For the above occasion the following
arrangements are authorized for the
sale of first-class round trip tickets to
Cando, n. D.. over all Ct. Northern
roads for one regular first class fare and
one third for the round trip. Date of
sale. June Goth to 22nd inclusive. Final
return limit June 25th. VIM. Bolton,
agent.
A good reliable fountain pen for 95
cents McGruer & Wold's show window
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

HOUSE FOR RENT-Thc Nc Pherson property
in the Fairview addition. comfortable
seven room house. good barn and good wa
ter, also about four acres of ground under
cultivation. This property includes five acres
of good pasture iuclosed in fence. Apply to
j. B. Boyd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

FARM FOR SALE-A quarter section and an
so acres all in one piece. Waterloo town
ship, seven miles from market good buildings
fine water, 1856 acres under cultivation. excel
lent hay and pasture. Price $500. Call on
or address John Spenst, Langdon. 43-46
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14
To Whom 1t May Concern:

Anyone wishing to examine the as
sessment of real and personal property
for the City of Langdon for 1906 can do
SO up to Monday evening, June 18th,
1906, by calling at the Office of the under
signed.
O. f.. THOMPSON,
City Auditor.
Dated Langdon. N. OAK, June 18th,
1906.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

Room No. 1, senior department; also!one fe
male teacher for Room No 3, primary de-
partment In each case give qualifications
and references. Ten month term. to begin
September 1st, 1906. Applications will be
received by the undersigned up to the hour of
noon on Tuesday, July 10th, 1905, A. Cavers.
school clerk, Hannah, N. d. st
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

FOR SALE-A Motorcycle, fitted with two
teed in as good condition as new; speeds
up to 30 miles per hour. Price and parts
culars upon application to Arthur Sparkling,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14
" ant Column.

A DVERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
"A column for One Cent a Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out OF
town orders. The rate for the insertion of
business locals among pure reading matter Will
hereafter be ten cents per l;cc each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

HOUSE AND LOT-That desirable residence
property in Langdon known as the McHugh
home. Steam heat, bath room and all
address, Mrs. Rosa McHugh, Langdon. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

FARMS FOR SALE-Four good FARMS all i'm
proved, good locations along the 500 line of
bargain on easy terms to the right party,
Mrs. Rosa McHugh, Langdon, Nd. 33
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

SEED FLAX FOR SALE-Good seed, sample
can be seen and price and terms obtained
upon application to J. j. Mahoney. Langdon,
N D. Al
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

Legal blanks at the COURIER DEMO
GRAFT office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-14

A tine new line OF box stationery and
paper supplies has been received this
week at the DEMOCRAT office.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-02
New Etiquette Guide
For the Motorists

4 LWAYS assist your lady passen-
~ gers to their seats before taking
4 \ your own. When alighting sud
denly at a stone wall or fence, how
ever the question of precedence is not
considered.
When a tire is punctured beyond re-
pair it is considered the correct thing
on the part of host to be explicit as to
the number of miles the party must
walk to reach home.
If anything disagreeable happens lay
it to the chauffeur. If he is a bigger
man than you it is permissible to do
this behind his back.
After you have run down a pedes-
trian be sure and ''honk- hOnk'' very
vigorously, especially if you have pre-
viously given no warning signal This
little act of attention may be soothing
TO the last moments of the unfortunate.
If horse shows signs of fright put
on all possible power and go by him at
full speed. In this way he will get rid
Of his fear-and possibly of his driver
more quickly.
If a village constable stands in the
road, watch in hand, head your ma
chine at the watch. A correct aim de-
stroys evidence
No matter how we'll you can run your
car, always keep a chauffeur in your
pay. Courtrooms and country jails are
stuffy places.
If ladies are present when you get
on your back under the machine to fix
that little trouble" it is the custom to
gag yourself with cotton waste.
If you have been persuaded to pur-
chase a copy Of "Rules of the Road
throw it away. There are no rules for
motorists.-New York Press.