davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
SPECIAL RELIEF TRAIN.
OF Arn,ored Cars Leaves Havana for
consolselon.

consolselon.
New York, Sept, il.--A cable dls-
patch to morning paper from Ha'
vana, says;
a special .rellcf train Of armorod
cars LETT Havana az il;30 Sunday
night for Consolation. Colonel Clews
said;
THE beat Ndvlces say that Pine
Guerrero was driven east from Conso-
latiun. We are going as far rs We
can get ON the western railroad, and
expect to get the rebclS &tween the
batteries'of the 1.-TWO trains As there
are ns advices, II Is. dlnlcult To tell
exactly wha. Ne Will do until We reach
the scene take $50 men and four
machine guns"
Captain Abbott. who started In
charge ot ouc OF the batteries. said
I'VE will take plen,y Of water aud
provisions fer ten days, and have all
ARRANGEMENTS made To avoid the dlf.
tculticS that can be- forcsCen
Thcr are runners on every sllc
about the insurgents plans 10 cap
ture the city,
The story generally credited II that
Colonel Asbert viii bring his men IN.
tn Vedadu. while PHO uucrara comes
around by way ~ GuanabaCun,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
lr,ernnt In convsntIon In nlnh.

Dayton. o. sept n Interest In
The Republican state convention which
meets here Tuesday and "Wednesday.
IL hIgh, although few delegates have
arrived. The auesllon Of an endorse
meOt ot President Roosevelt aud the
two unlted States senator's and tho
contest Oyer the ehalrmanshlp Ut tN1'
state executive committee. have
uruueed the whole state senator
nick ,Olay claimed nearly ,wothNds
OF the delegates for chairman. bnt
other candidates slIli malntaln their
REPORTS indlca g opposite resnlts The
differences between president Roose.
Welt and the senators over various ex.
routlye matters 90 Washington leads
10 a doubras Ia whether the same su'
dursemenis could be- given the pres.
eut senators "a has been given hereto.
tore. Myron Y Herrick, who WIS De-.
lcat"i In hla conieAt tor recollection
~ governor last fail will bs the tenn
porRry presiding ofiicef.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12

Hartford. conB.. Sept. il--Fnneis
cafiis. II ysars old. me alleged mnr.
dsfsr ~ Robert Jsraias. of tkis city.
Saa arrested a. the homo 81 hls aans
Mr. Issa Ousn. IN Manchester Hs
sas esoaass bask 10 this ei,y Cur.
is is said % hsvs losl his temper
dH'ihR . iisVa'e viih Jnrssne Easaf
ssJ siEhi over 8 ba.s'sail sans and
~ haze sui Jsfdise'n shfest wiih a
'Asor wAga takes 70 iAs police sta
i'es c"riia uas sppasssfly In saod
spFits ssrAias SOD ehslfisg 90
go eisse . AeasfaE On W0n4sy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12

New YORK. seF, ia morning pa,
per says that Count Hans Ferdinand
Won lIochberE. heir IN the Duehy Of
Rohnsioek. an officer IN tho kaiscra
body guard nephew of Princess Marie
Won Save eimnr. married Sunday at
AssinlnR. Louise Ern~silne Carow. q
German shop Eirl. whom Ne had sum.
monet here 10 we'd aud In ~ doing
severed tho ties hat bound him 10
MS family, hIs regiment aud his as
~siaics IN Germany. Ths ceremony
i''ob place In = boarding house. and
Rev D Mrwiiliana. 81 ths Assinlna
Presbs ssrian eureh. oniclAtsd. A civ.
u cTfemsHSy Il vas announced. had
beer performed In OsrfsnS two years
ago
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12

Washington. Sept 1.-THE sale ~
f.seo tons ~ cast iron junk on tho
isthmn Of Panama sor $4,000 recent.
~. has cncousaEed the canal com.
mission Ia believe they have a small
fortune In worthless machiBery Dur.
chased from the French canal con.
pAny. The Ios Of scrap iron sold vas
assembled on = few acres ~ GROUND
which Chief EnEihssr steyens found
" nsessaary 10 clear IN order 10 oon.
stuei nev switching yaraa fof The
Psnams railroad. One ~ the officials
II the canal commission said thA,
there wers 10 miles 81 ground strewn
with simiiiAg machinery.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
MANY LOSESAVtS'
IN TERRIFIC LANDSLIDE
Estimated That ESQ Persons
Were Buried Alive, ~ ].
50 BODIES ALREADY RECOVERED
Mountain Broke Away and y Sea OF
ssmI.lIquId Mud, sand and Rocks
Swept Down on Township and Com.
pls,sly obhtsratsd H.

THIS Sept. ll,--pracucally without
warning the side OF mountain rising
above the township Of kwRreli broke
away AMI In u sea of t$millQuld mud,
sand md stones. swept down on the
township ana overwhelmed and oblit
eraed II.
some $50 persons have been buried
alive
Flfty bodies have already been ~
Coycred from the mlrr. which IN about
U feet deep. In addition to the lives
lost, countless head ot cattle perish
cd and the crops were Destroyed
kWareIt township occupies n site ot
o hllomcters In he district OF kelo
WI, In the caucasun.
similar dha'trrs ure N common &C.
currcnce In the Calica sIouevallcys
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
County POLES for Clarke.

Athens. Ga. sept ll--Carke cnun
~ l. In earnest ABOUT county police
TAc county commissioners hnd that
under the law they cannot provide
these policemen. and will AK I'VE leg
Slaiure 20 give thai rIghSht IT, noNt
'cssion Meanwhile the country bail.
~ have begun "a offer their services
free Tor time. BaliIns J. n. WI.
liams and ~ ! Martin " Sandy
Creek district. have offered to ride
the district regularly Tor The ncN, ~
dlys free Of charge 10 the county.
Other haillns will likely make the
same offer In this way a Temporary
ARRANGEMENT viii be made until the Law
can he changed - Ne To- allow The
regular employment Of policemen
when 81 least Is will he pat, on In thi.
county.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
BRYAN WRONG. SAYS WILLIAMS
Democratic Leader Opposed to Raj.
road OwneFnhlp Seheme

'bNo OWVNFHVlP 0NNNUN,
Richmond Va. Sept, 1.-THE Times
Dispa ch tolesaphUl John shaw VIII
Hams. minority leader In congress. nj
Yatoo Cl,y Miss for an expression
OF his Views on Bryan's phns for goy.
eminent ownership of railroads rc.
ocivlus from Williams th following
reply:
Il am opposed 10 government owner
ship ~ rallroa n. lrreyocably. NV and
forever. In theory aud IN practice a
question concerning which Mr. Bryan.
and aGrCr to disagree Hut I 800
no GOOD win be- attained by rush.
ina into print on the subject. We
Will simply vote u down II offered ~
n plank ~ ihe democratic pla fprm
Meanwhile. let NJ not magnify dem.
ocrallc dlforenceA There are 40
many lhings We are agreed upon let
IN magnl'' them Push them IN the
front II We can nryan n not In.
falliblo. aud does NOT pretend ~ be.
lie IL right abou 81 many things. elo.
qucniiy Rad greatly right. ~ui abso.
hitrly and nlipsg,hor wrppg about this
one thing especially from ihe stand.
paint ~ racial peace and quiet In the
south To- Ne strongly regulate rail.
road rates. but NOT operate railroads. {"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12

h'a&~a- Ia. ssp ~ --As ; pss,y
- nsSras go rssSTuins hom@ frsm
q sasrfb @iiss sartA - nlnAsn
aoeas sas afsa ga shsss ssse ehs
srusd a. tsese ranEs Oue nsxse
vac hilses aa6 ss~*raf ssAsss wsss
spsse~1 Res Hs3ssy = vkrs maa
= ssasf ssserf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12

HirNS1as Ne Nees n -4Wal,s,
xa1s.s. ~ - cetsnsi z . E.as.ss
- esf pzsnsp- Rns 49, sns 49,
- 'as afass4 nehf Aefs ~ gss.s
si,4ss ~ g1feer e4eH Tas wss 4 IA
~ seem - f1lHs serr.a - -
- e 9 Z. $500 ~ tss s'HeM =
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12

bFpesAavsn. Miss. .ssps iI.---Issnok
has~s. Miss. asDs 40 <Ths aysnrspls
$40 a wiiiiani iIsnaiastaa sbos sna
kiiiss So itFssFeiG bFssAsF Tna
ep1s tF3e Hfiss with . fsvelsss
Sasa ths sesissas ssemssa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12

blsasrtea. ga. SEP. -Camhsr
isad isssaf eas 'sse lesse6 - ! 60
- y AsisAfsas 80 kage hant.ne
aRf asaie1 9gttsle1ea xh44 Val
49, ~ fERterisnt Af6 f.f .s..N
'see Ess Fa.s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
HEDS DUTCHERED
BUNS or TROOPS
Attack Troops Who
2 staliate by
ALL WHO CROSS PATH
Of infantry Ordered from
, Restore order-Ths Jewish
rs Of the Riot.Strieksn Com.
Is Made Chief Tarse4.

tters5urg. Sep. 1.-THE pre-
made Ia these dispatches Ut
eS, OF a Jewish massacre al
Russian Poland, unhappily
Nm Justified by the lighting,
Broken out saturday nfsGt and
ted Sunday mo a carnival OF
animate slaughter and pillage,
sh the soldiery aud the mob
|hrt
|artunate Jews were shot and
sltod In the streets Of che town.
aud shops we're broken into
licked Valuables were carried
h offered for sale by soldiers to
|gcfs % passing trains.
|ddit!un 10 the Jews, "a number
|risiians aud even some officers
|cir deatI In the tghdng
number of victims has not yet
b. tlb'ishcl, Ia, y conservative
|tv places a. iiO The jew
|pitiVcs who thronged the rail
Nations al Siedlcc are In a state
bic.
BUS received here from War
nd otaer towns Ia the vicinity
| dice place the number OF vie.
several hundred.
oarly r,p0'ts ot The Siedlce mas.
pay the ~ possibility at the zoos
tcrro,is,s. bat fugiliyes de-
that The soldiers never would
,r,n ai!.VCd 10 gc. ~ complete.
Of hand without the cpnnlvaGc"
~, actual direction Of their
!. III hr' reports received
Ba'ys'. J. masfacrr asst jane
h. tcrror.s wpro 90 - NJ there
|fngers Who arrived at Warsaw
Id gave I've following account Of
|kagstcr
La the murder of a policeman
.pfls,s IN Saturday night ami
ts Of q volloy by troops ln'o
.nablrd cruai. which resulted
tllllug ~ tVp citizens. and
aing ~ many more the ter.
4a a meeting and decided 10
1hgeance BY lnAuEuraiing
arn paiyn against the police
tfpors similar 20 the rcren,
ME- the same lines In War.
be course ~ sunday mora.
patrolmAn and soldiers
A. a result ~ this. the
o|Iheni In . state ~ infl.
W.. lefi iis barracks Ia the
nnd marched 20 the Jewish
flng A. they vest The
Ss jained BY crowds of hot
1 participated In the plun
4a wanionly DESTROYED cVrry.
NJ ssFe unable snd un issiTnus
<zee a~ay TIE bale 80 TIE
~ M uGidirrs AZ 90 undpF
W. DO - hrif efhce-s A.
~ 40 me afternoon the IA,
ter' arrived 90 sprr'tl
f Bsals ani msa ufrs ser
> y pat = sipp % che pfs
fpi's u ina hyEeVff. fs~
H.ntSraed ap ~ late hosI
~. A coffss ggTaeai ~
Ffsa Prvu sho sss ai't
IIn ? ra;se suadhf gausf
es~srt ims dguass nBrn
= tswa q ~ - gras'f
Y. 49, -. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-12
b = tsvn q - - p~97'f
~ ar IerN~

49,, ~ -'Anirsfy use
rs fsis r.ogrisx nNls
'szfHa wsrsa~ ard ats
< aass sfvs fssffarr4 A.
. ~ 20 efsst erfs
81 ALIAS ssl $3.50 ~ g.
- ~ eFor
- ~ ,tss esge frga fis
ssicf sars 80 No. a.
b we see inss
\ eff,sifs arr t'ea Al gs
\ ~ ~ Rs3 sss if-asf
n atEaFX
IA sfsntlr fnfsns "A
as a. ~ srsm
ffa - ~ art
l|8 =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07

Resolved, That the sum of 1881 be
granted providing Perry township grants
and expends an equal amount. War
rant to be issued in favor of Com'r
Heapy, work to be done under the su-
pervision of Com'r Heapy and the town
board of Perry.
Petition, of the town board of Harvey
was presented asking a grantof 800 for
the purpose of building a bridge and
grading approaches thereto, on the sec
ton line between Sections 3 and TO-; $50,
for grading on the section line between
Sections 10 and 20; 800, for grading on
the section line between Sections 9 and
B; also 300 for grade and culvert on the
section line between Sections 16 and II,
Town 1852. Range SO. Com'r Seeley re-
ported having examined the above de-
scribe. locations and estimated the cost
OF the Improvements at S70O.
Resolved, that the sum of $3.50 be
granted, providing Harvey township
grants and expends an equal amount
Warrant to be issued ia favor of Com'r
Seeley, work to be done under the super
vision of Com'r Seeley and the town
board OF Harvey.
Petition of the town board of Loan
was presented asking a grant of $50, fol-
the purpose of building a bridge on the
section line between Sections % and 90
Town 1852. Range So: also $3.50 for the
purpose of building two culverts on the
town line between Loan and Hope: also
$3.50 for the purpose of building a bridge
on the range line between Loan and
Harvey. Com'r Seeley reported having
examined the above described locations
and estimated the cost of the improve
ments at twice the amount asked for
Resolved that the sum of S147.55 be
granted, providing Loan township grants
and expends an equal amount. Warrant
to be issued in favor of Com'r Seeley,
work to be done under the supervision
of Com'r Seeley and the town board Of
Loan. No grant was made for building
the bridge between Loan and Harvey,
for the reason that it appears that the
township at present has no title to the
right Of way.
Petition of the town board of Hay was
presented asking a grant of 3175, for the
purpose of grading on the section line
between Sections 80 and 80: also SG5 fol-
calvert and grading on the section line
between Sections 2S and 33, Town 1Gl
Range SO. Com'r Seeley reported hav.
ing examined the above locations anG
estimated the cost Of the improvements
at $3.50.
Resolved hat the sum Of S24O be
granted, providing Hay township grants
and expends an equal amount. Warran,
to be Issued in favor Of Com'r Seeley
work to be done under the supervision
OF Com'r Seciry and the town board o.
Hay.
Petition II the town board OF Hope
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07

Ply, work to be done under the super.
vision of Com'r Heapy and the town
board of Trier.
Petition of the town board of Billings
was presented asking a grant of $500, for
road and bridge purposes, Com'r Heapy
recommended appropriations as follows:
sllO for grading between Sections %
and 26: $50 for grading between Sections
20 and %. 10 and 30. Town 159, Range 81.
Resolved, That the sum of 5000 be
granted providing Billings township
grants and expends an equal amount,
Warrant to be issued in favor of Com'r
Heapy, work to be done under the SUI
pervision of Com'r Heapy and the town
board of Billings.
Petition of the town board Of Nekoma
was presented asking a grant of 800 for
the purpose of grading on the section
line between Sections 20 and 80, 81 and
80, IS and SO, Town l59. Range so.
Resolved. That the sum of 5000 be
granted, providing Nekoma township
grants and expends an equal amount
Warrant to be issued in favor of Conf
Heapy. work to be done under the su
pervision of Com'r Heapy and the towr
board of Nekoma.
Petition of the town board of PER-,
was presented asking a grant of 1891 fol
road and bridge purposes, Com'r Heap,
reported having examined the locations
described in the petition and recommen
ded appropriations as follows: SIG fol-
grade and %culvert on the section line
between Sections 26 and 81: $50 fol
grading on the section line between
Sections Is and II, Town $50, Range 60
also $50 for grading on the section linz
between Sections % and %. go and 9:
Town 100, Range 81.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07
Go be Continued Next Week,

The Circus to "Come to Town" Again
If the railway rate reform bill de-
pended upon ballots cast by the young
folks of the country, all the way from
the spooning, peanut and gingerbread
age down to kids in short clothes, it
would so under at the first round.
Cause why, the circus. Railway trans
portation rates for circuses have vault
ed so high the shows can't stand it and
will return to wagons, with exhibitions
at all the towns on the route instead
Of the widely scattered cities.
This going back to horse power for
circus transportation means, of course,
that the circus Of the future, like the
circus of our daddies, will really come
to town" from the open country past
"our house. or past the house of our
cousins on the other road, and we can
see the whole mysterious congeries I'M
loaded and set up and afterward torn
down and loaded up. And we can
spend the money that has been going
into railway fares to visit city shows
in peanuts, lemonade and gingerbread
right at home. Once more childhood's
event Of the year will open with the
spectacle of trees and fences for miles
out OF the road occupied by eXpectant
boys and girls, barefooted and freckled,
and the day after there will be smarts
and aches Of scratches and stone
bruises mingled with fading visions of
the clown, the dancing horses and the
"Wild Man of Borneo." So railroad
rates may soar and stay scared if
thereby the travelling circus is brought
back to primitive ways of getting in
and out of town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07
(OFFICIAL)
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
Board of County Commissioners.
CAVALIER COUNTY. y. D.
Continued from Fourth Page

priations: $50 for grade and culvert be-
tween Sections 10 and 10: s11O for grade
and culvert between Sections IA and 10:
$50 for bridge and approaches between
Sections 10 and II: $3.50 for grading on
the section line between Sections II and
u, and $50 for a bridge on the section
line between Sections % and "a, Town
161, Range 81.
Resolved, That the sum of $500 be
granted providing Waterloo township
grants ond expends an equal amount
Warrant to be issued in favor of Com'r
Heapy, work to be done under the su-
pervision of Com'r Heapy. and the town
board of Waterloo.
Petition of the town board of Trier
was presented asking a grant of $500 for
road and bridge purposes Com'r Heapy
reported having examined the several
locations described in the petition and
estimated the cost of the improvements
as follows; Sl6O for grade and culvert
between Sections 80 and 81; $50 fol
bridge and approaches between Sections
q and "a: $50 for grade between Sec.
tons IL and "a: s115 for grade and cul.
vert between Sections % and SO: $40
for grade and culvert between Sections
20 and 81, Town 160, Range g..
Resolved, That the sum of s272.50 be
granted. providing Trier% township grants
and expends an equal amount. War
rant to be issued in favor of Com'r Hea
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07
Drop Your Gum!

All the world is reading the book
which inspired the czar to call the
peace conference and recently won a
100000 prize as a universal peace pro-
moter. The work is running through
new editions in various languages and
has already reached the sixth in Eng
lish. In the form of a story the au-
thor, Baroness Won Suttner, appeals to
the nations to obey in the most literal
sense the military command which is
adopted as the title of the book,
"Ground Arms!" The horrors of war
and the blessings of peace are the argu
ments used.
In the opinion Of Baroness Won SUIT
her republics are less inclined to war
thar mOnarchies. This is as much as
to say that the people are opposed to
war and rulers favor it for ultimately
selfish ends. In individual affairs 1t is
the man with the gun who gets into
trouble because he is ready for it. If
the carrying Of private weapons were
abolished there would be fewer bloody
ARRAYS. With nations the power to
back up large ambitions and preten-
sions fosters these traits. 1t is the
people who pay for the war game, and
it is for them to echo and re-echo the
command of the peacemaker, drop
your gum"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07

tween Sections ;35 and 36, Town l59,
Range IS; also $50. for cutting hill and
repairing bridge on the highway on Sec
ton %, Town l59. Range 5S: also $50.
for bridge on the section line between
Sections 2S and 90, Town 1853, Range 81.
Com'r Gjevre reported having examined
the above described locations and estl-
mated the cost of the improvements at
$500.
Resolved, that the sum of $3.50. be
granted, providing Montrose township
grants and eNpends al equal amount.
Warrant to be issued in favor of Com +
Gjevre, work to be done under the sup
ervision of Com'r Gjevre and the town
board of Montrose.
Petition of the town board of Easily
vas presented asking a grant of 500. fol
the purpose of repairing a bridge and
grading approaches thereto on the sec,
ton line between Sections 2S and 20, ano
800. for building a bridge and grading
on the section line between Sections
and Is, Town 100, Range 80, Com
Gjevre reported having examined tn
above described locations and estimated
the cost of the improvements at $500.
Resolved, that the sum of 5000. b'
granted, providing Easily township
grants and expends an equal amount
Warrant to be iss ued in favor of Com
Gjevre, work to be done under the super
vision of Com'r Gjevre and the tow
board of Easily.
Go be Continued Next Weekly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07

Jerum X. Jerum, the English humor-
list, says the Americans joke too much,
"dontcherknow." He would have us
read his brilliant emanations and let
1t &C at that, which would be a fine
joke for him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07

The theatrical syndicate has decided
to drop Shakespeare. That Is the bard's
punishment for forgetting to put a
double seXtet and a leap for life into
each Of his plays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07

jus look at the show girls who are
being married by English lords! And
sui some people have the heart to adj
vlse our lovely American girls to adopt
q stage career.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07

II your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no euro. for n
great many have been permanently cured
by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Try them, they are certain to
prove beneficial. They only cost n quar-.
ter. Sold by n. f.. McGruer, Langdon
and Easily,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07

No more convincing sermon could be
preached on the ambitions, standards
and moral code Of Wall street than is
to be found in the blighting of the ca
reer of John A.. Mccall. 1t Is one of the
tragedies of the system.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07

Baking
Powder
Perfect In quality.
Moderate In prlOe.
SECOND SUMMONS,

SECOND SUMMONS.
STATE OF NoRTH DAKOTA !, n;s.r;,, c,,rt
County of Cavalier IN AiS'flc' court
Before f.. w. Bleaklcy Justice of the Peace
JIG. Kelly Plaintiff.
Robert Tmax and Mrs. SECOND SUMMONS.
Robert TruaX.
Defendants
The State of North Dakota to the said De-
fendants:
By this second summons herein you are di-
rccteu to appear before me at my office in tho
City of Langdon, N. d., at 9 O'Clock a. NJ, of
| the Goth day of June, 1906. there to answer the
complaint of j. G.. Kelly against YOU. said claim
of the Plaintiff being for goods, wares and Mdse
furnished to you Mt your instance and request
during the years 1904 and 1905, all of which will
mere fully appear by the Complaint on file in
the office of the above named Justice. The
total amount of Plaintiffs claim being the sum
of One Hundred Four Dollars. The Sheriff
having made a levy upon certain moneys to
you belonging, and out of which Plaintiff seeks
recovery, and demands that said money be APP
piled to the satisfaction of Plaintiffs claim.
And you are notified that unless you so appear
and answer the Plaintiff will take Judgment
against you accordingly.
Given this 2Sth day of May, 1906.
F. w. BLEAkLEY,
Justice of the Peace, Cavalier Co. N. d.
1t is hereby directed that the above Summons
be served by publication of the same in the
Courier Democrat, a Weekly Newspaper pub
lished at LangdOn, N. d..
r " RTEAKLEY
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07

Route books FOR owners Of stations
for sale at this office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-06-07

45.47
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-01-05

The Editor acknowledges receipt of a
copy of the new 1906 Kodol Almanac
and 200 Year Calendar. Its most i'm
portant feature is without doubt the
very simply constructed 200 Year Cal.
endar whereby with absolute accuracy
you can tell they day of the week on
which any event occurred during one
hundred years Of the past, or on which
any date will occur during the next
hundred years, thus giving the day Of
week on which any birth, death, mar
riage or any important event may have
happened.
Messrs. E. C. Dewitt & Co., of Chi
cago, Ill.,, are sole owners and publish
ers of the Kodol Almanac and 200 Year
Calendar, and will be pleased to mail a
copy Of this booklet to any one enclos-
ing a two. cent stamp with request
for same, provided this paper is men,
toned