davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
MONTHLY SCHOOL REPORT,
Condition of the Langdon City Schools for thu
Month Endina March 9. I906.

Below is given the report of attendance
and work done in the Langlon Public
Schools for the month ending March.
1906:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

LETA V. GILMAN. Teacher.
r. HEYwARD, Superintendent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

Sammy S~chraeder Christina ClOdt
Gordon Cameron Lucille sullivan
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-13

from their present quarters on the
Lemhi reservation to the Fort Hall
reserve until next spring Senator
Hepburn, after the receipts of pro-
tests against the removal this fall,
sent Commissioner Leupp the fol-
lowing dispatch on September @.
''Arn in receipt of strong protest on
behalf of Lemhi Indians against
their removal to Fort Hall this
year. They urge that they will
suffer because of insufficient pro-
vision at Fort Hall for houses,
water and other necessary condi-
tiOns, which cannot be provided for
before winter sets in; that no ar
rangcments have been made or can
be made this fall for taking care of
their stock at the new location ::
that Chief Tendoy and his COUNSEL
lors are earnestly opposed to such
removal this fall. Does the depart
ment intend to pay for the improve
ments on the Lemhi reservation be-
fore removal, and does order of
removal include children in school
at Lemhi? Under the circumstances
it seems to me unwise to remove
these Indians until arrang ernentS
have been fully made for their re-
ception at the new location. - The
senator has received the following
response: Removal of Icmhi
Indians postponed until next spring
improvements on reservation will
be sold to highest bidder; proceeds
to be paid to Indians owning such
improvements. - 1t will be remern-
bered that the Legislature made an
approximation for the purpose of re-
moving the Indians to the Fort Hall
reservation this fall. Statesman.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-13

and merchandise grains and pota-
toes are capable of making good
alcohol, and the apparatus for maxi
ing 1T may be very simple and
cheap In 1860 a portable home
distillery was invented that sold at
a big profit for $50 to SIS, and was
capable of making eight TO ten gall
Ions of Spirits day. The de-
vice was selling very rapidly and
doing satisfactory work when the
imposition of the heavy tax on alco-
hO1 and the restriction of its manu-
faCture to large distillcries, whose
operations could be under the eye
of government inspector, destroy
ed the business of the home ''stils''
and they passed out of use and
mind Possibly in the admnistra-
ton of the new alcohol law that
goes into effect next January, which
is left largely to the ruling of Of
fiCia1s, the use of such home stills
may be forbidden, but their prac-
tiCabi1ity and utility remain, for
those points have been demonstrate
ed. 1t can hardly be expected,
however, that all the posi- Utilities
of this innovation will be realized
at once A good beginning has
been made, and that gives assurance
Of satisfactory results ultimately. -
Farm, Stock and Home.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-13
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
AND CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that at a
regularly called meeting of the
Democratic County Central commit
tee of E1rnOre county, held Septem-
Der L, 1906, it was ordered that
Democratic primary election be held
in the eleven regular precincts of
E1InOre county Monday Octo-
Der 1, 1906, between the hours of
and p m. in Mountain Home
and G1enn's Ferry precincts, and in
all other precincts between the
hours of and p. M, for the
purpose of eleCting delegates from
each of said precincts to a county
convention, which said convention
will be held at Mountain Home,
Idaho, in said county, Tuesday,
October 9, 1906, at 10 a. m. for the
purpose of nominating clerk district
court, assessor and tax collector,
sheriff, county attorney, probate
judge, county superintendent of
schools, surveyor, coroner, three
commissioner, treasurer, senator
and representative, to name the
county central committee and trans
act such other business that may
come before the convention
The precincts of Elmore county
are entitled to the following num-
Der of delegates:
Mountain Home 10
G1enn'S Ferry s
Cold Springs
Mayfie1d
Fall Greek
Smith Prairie
Little Camas
Pine
Junction Bar
Rocky Bar
Atlanta
Said primaries will be held in
school houses of each precinct I'M
less removed to some other place by
the judges of said primaries.
Two notices will be provided to
be posted in each precinct IS days
prior to said election. 1t is unlaw-
full for any person who was not af-
fi1iated at the last general election
with the democratic party to vote
or take any part in any such pri-
mary
e. M. WOLFE, Chairman.
Attest, CHARLES PASCOE,
Secretary
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-13
MAKE Hay While the Sun Shines.
Secretary.

There is a lesson in the work of
the thrifty farmer. He knows that
the bright sunshine may last but
day and he prepares for the showers
which are so liable to follow So it
should be with every household
Dysentery, diarrhoea and cholera
mOrbuS may attack some member of
the home without warning. Cham
breIain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhOea Remedy, which is the best
known medicine for these diseases,
should always be kept at hand, as
Immediate treatment is necessary,
and delay may prove fatal. For sale
by Roscoe w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-13
IRRIGATION AT THE TIME
OF COLUMBUS DISCOVERY

American irrigation was old
when Rome was in the glory of it's
youth. The ancient aqueducts and
subterranean canals of South Amer
lea, extending for thousands of
miles, once supplied great cities
and irrigated immense areas. Cen
turtles before the venturous Morse
men landed upon the bleak and in
hospitable shores of New England
a large population dwelt in the hot
valleys of the far southwest. From
the solid rock, with primitive tools
of stone, they cut bitches and hew-
ed the blocks for many-chambered
palaces, which they erected in the
desert or on the limestone lodges
of deep river canyons
These voiceless ruins, older than
the memory of many centuries, tell
the story of thrifty, home-Ioving
and semi-cultured people, concern
ing whose fate history brings US no
word. In these palaces and in many
miles of canals we may almost read
the story of another Egypt-a
people toiling under the burning
sun of the desert, YEARLY and pain
fully executing the commands of an
American Pharoah.
Coming down to period less re-
mote and only slightly less inter
esting, is the first page of modern
American history. Here, in the
sixteenth century, Coronado, the
first great American explorer, swept
up the Rio Crane valley and jour
neyed as far north as Kansas In
New Mexico he found a pastoral
people dwelling in pueblos and
practicing the gentle art of irriga-
ton as had their forefathers, per-
haps as far back as in the days of
Abraham. Certainly their agricu1-
tura1 methods were in no wise diff
fcrent from those which prevailed
in the days of the prophets Even
unto this day their grain is gather
ed in great willow baskets, is
thrashed by the tramp1ing of sheep
and goats and winnowed by the
winds. Fields which we're Guilt
waited three centuries ago are still
producing crops each year
Some of these thoughts came to
the government engineers as they
ran their lines of levels in the
valleys of Salt river in Arizona,
and it seemed to them a proper
task for the greatest nation on
e arth to restore once more the case
OF verdure which the desert had
long ago obliterated.
During the last quarter of a CEN
fury a crop-producing area of TO-
900, 600 acres, or another state of
has been wrested
from the desert. Irrigation canals
long enough to span the earth twice
and representing an outlay of $780,
OoO, 900, have been built Every
year this area returns a harvest
valued at more than $50, 900, 900,
and ?, 900, 600 people dwell in pros
perity and contentment, where only
a short time ago the wilderness
Uncle Sam is today the largest
owner of the great American
desert, no doubt because it was
not considered worth stealing
For many years the sentiment has
been growing that the government
should make habitable this vast
empire, which is so great potential
y.-Exchdnge-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-13

If you knew the value of Cham
berlain's SaIve you would never
wish to be without it. Here are
some of the diseases for which it is
especially valuable: sore nipples.
ChaPPed hands, burns, frost bites,
ChiIb1ainS, chronic sore eyes, itch
ing piles, letter, salt rheum and
eczema Price IS cents per box
For sale by Roscoe w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-13
Mean Horses Wanted.

The Gilmore County Fair Associa-
ton IS DESTROYS of procuring six of
the hardest bucking horses for the
buck1ng contest to be held Friday,
October 5, 1906 For information
call on or write j. A. PURTILL,
secretary
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-13
indians Remain at Lemhi.

1t has been arranged that the
Lemhi Indians shall not be removed
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-09-13
DistiIIery for Every Home.

windfall apples and other fruits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.


If not convenient to cell at Tho
Star office, 18th street and Pennsyl-
varia avenue. leave your advertise
ment ut any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Erpeys Drug Drug Store Stors i1h ana and weilns p
S or.mans ,,r Drug Store 18th and r. nt a..
king Drug Store. 18th and SITS.
G Hsrlst,s Drug s,orc. 9th and Pa. ave.
SriSwclrs Drug Stcrp. Tth and r SITS.
Postal Telegraph ofice. ai2 renna ave.
Postal Telegraph ONCE. 9th and q SITS:
s Kann. Sons & Co, Information Bureau
fn, ooama n t.,hroG Information ,'r mfce
Jnircr big: 7th & D SITS Telegraph Once.
Cen n,ercIal Hank bldg. Telegraph ofiee.
CGa r,rn !, :. CAPITOL. NV. ave.
Coldenherg's Department Store. 912-oS TIN
st. Bureau Of Information. o
INC tiutchins kcnner Drug Co.. 1tth & Vus'
tu'ler x Field. Druggists. 3D. & Indlana Nv
,,oniS u: Cas'ell. Pharmacist. 300 litn ST.
Dupont Pharmacy. Chas 8. Boston, prop.'
2o'h and r SITS.
GEoRGETowN:
O'Donnell's Drug store s2d and sts-
Atdaus Express Office. 1922 3ed st.
Pride's Pharmacy. "Sth and sts
NORTHEAST:
Ikon%aiys rharmac{ T. CAPITOL c and S.:
ME- urn's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy. 9TH and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Rradley's Drug Store, sth and . sts
ODonnells Drug Store. Sd and Penna a'e.
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivan's Drug Store. 9TH and d sts
Eleventh Street Wharf, O'Bren Han.
Cbas. s. Walter 90i Az st.
ANACOSTIA:
c. G. Lohr. % Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA:
A. S. Doniphan. ~ King st.
BRIGHTWoOD, D. c.:
VIM. Thomas. Brishtwood ave. and Long
fellow St
TENLEYTowN. D. CT
Au1reW Rurga Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01

THE LAW (OPINIONs) on ANY PROPOSITION;
highest all courts everywhere how to keep
out forestall mental worry and save money. or
get in protect your rights. secure Justice. Ad.
dress inclosng ~ The Hanlens, attogneys, -
Wau st.. New York. ss25-4ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-01
EXPRESS AND MOVING.

I'VE MOVE ANYTHING"
Our facilities for the moving of furniture,
freight, safes, machinery. etc. unexceled.
Our handlers are experienced. and we guarantee
the best service. Heavy hauling done by the load,
piece or by contract. Get our estimate before
placing your order elsewhere.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.,
920-022 ct. NV. Phone 620.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
Reliable, but Not Talented.

Two Irishmen were talking about
one of their friends who had been
killed the other day before by pre-
mature blast.
Its an awful thing, Pat, the way
poor Dinny was TUX" observed
Casey.
"It is, it is, - replied Pat, feelingly.
"A fine mon was Dinny." =
"He was that.' ...
"And fine shoveler; sure he was
the finest shoveler on the job"
HE was a good shoveler, admitted
Pat.
AS good shoveler as youse find
in year lookin'.''
"He was a good shoveler, a good
shoveler, he was, but he was not what
you would call fancy shoveler.'"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
Knows How to Farm.

G. G. Baker, who owns four acres
OF land in the northern suburb of
Gatfney, last year rented two acres
from neighbor and went to work,
and from these six acres, after supply
ing his rather large family bountifully
from his farm, he sold from one and
two-thirds acres $40 bushels of sweet
potatoes for $272. From two acres of
land in cotton he sold 1913 worth and
from his snap bean patch he sold s35
worth of beans, making total of S4l5
in cash received for the surplus
produces made on this small farm.
Besides the above Mr.. Baker made
fifty bushels of corn and killed 500
pounds of pork, which he grew at
home and fattened with the products
OF his farm. During last year Mr..
Baker worked much away from home.
Among other things, he earned enough
by work to pay for one horse wagon
and mule, with which he made ,fhis
crop. We have often heard about Mr..
Bakers crop, and a few days ago we
asked him about it. The above facts
were obtained from him, and no one
who knows him will doubt any state
ment he makes about this work or
anything else.-Cherokee News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
Farmers, Take Notice!

W. N. King of Waverly, Mimi,
and A. E. Grow of Princeton. have
sold the Omega separator around
Princeton. The separator is simple
and durable, because it has top
bearing as we'll as a bottom bearing,
The only separator made that has a
top bearing. This insures the separ-
ator to run steady for it's lifetime
When separator runs steady it will
skim clean.
Farmers, the following are among
the persons in this vicinity who have
purchased Omega separators:
Fred Mcfarland Graded a De-
LavaD, Fred Beto, J. Nicholson. r.
D. Hubbard, Arthur Crook, D..
Young, George Hanson, Lewis Rush
ford, Jos. Shurman, John Pratt, Fred
Barnicka, Mrs. Gennow, E. G. Pick,
Gust Lueck, VIM. Slater (traded an
Iowa., Fritz 'Kunkel, Fred Miller, E.
Benseman, VIM. Hoeft, Milbrandt,
Bros, James Chisholm, Henry
Sleeves, Fred Schlesner, Leon Annis.
Mrs. Lundgren, Mr.. Jopp..
Respectfully,
W. N. King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
POlSONS in TOBACCO.

Tobacco destroys the taste, smell and
digestion.
Tobacco kills mental, moral and
physical vigor
Tobacco paralyzes the mucous mem
branes and glands.
Tobacco's most dangerous poison,
nicotine, is without antidote.
Tobacco contains prussic acid, am
monia, carbonic oxide and nicotine.
Tobacco contains stronger poisons
than opium, alcohol, absinth or choral.
A single leaf Of tobacco or a single
cigar contains enough of this poison to
kill man if applied properly.
Nicotine is the most deadly poison
known to the pharmacopoea. A single
drop OF a grain will kill large animal.
Nicotine resembles prussic acid in ap-
pearance, effects and activity. Nico-
tines victims die in violent convul-
sions.-New York American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
Ice Cream From OIL.

10 make vanilla ice cream by arti-
fetal means the alchemist took some
triple refined cottonseed oil and placed
it in a centrifugal machine which
moved at velocity of 5000 revolu-
lions a minute. A beautiful emulsion
was thereby produced, which was then
frozen, chemically of course.
The flavor was obtained by the ad-
dition of vanilla, glucine and nitro
benzol. They say that ice cream COM
posed as above is sold in many south.
ern states, where cottonseed oil is
more plentiful, and consequently
cheaper than milk or cream. It is
far from harmful, tastes good and
does not melt as quickly as the gen.
uine ice. -Technical World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05

Cove on his way to Princeton one day
last week.
Miss Minnie Brant is home from
her sisters, Mrs. Halves.
Fred Miller made several trips tc
Milaca for N. J. Eynon this week.
The Onamia ball nine played with
the Indians Sunday. The game was
close one.
The road boss in road district No.
l is having a fine lot of work done in
his part of the town.
The Indians are returning from
school. There is quite a number at
tending the institution.
Mrs. Tilley and family visited hel
mother, Mrs. E. Jones, this week
Mrs. Tilley resides in Greenbush.
Adolph Olsen has left for Water
town, S. D., where he will work or
the railroad. His brother, who was
visiting him, has returned to his home
The Indians are holding their an
nual pow-wow on the point near Wa
dena's. It will last about month
and the tom-tom is becoming famil
lar sound.
Third street in the townsite of Mile
Laos, which is in front of G. L.
Freers' residence. is being graded
1t will give great many people a
chance to fence their land, as now the
road crosses the lots of several par.
ties.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
weeds Wouldn't Stand for IT.

There is this about it, said Uncle
Hiram as he got up about four O'Clock
in the morning and creased his boots
and put some harness oil on his
whlskers. II see whar they say if a
man is a socialist he needn't work
over eight hours a day-but III be
gol derned if they won't have to get
an agreement with the weeds to work
on the same schedule-for dod CAST
my SKY piece it takes all the daylight
'twlxt sun an sun to keep my fields
clean.' And therein Uncle Hiram
had the question by the back of the
neck. You've got to hustle if you get
there and the weeks work twenty-four
hours day. God intended that we
should all keep moving, else he would
have stopped the waters for the night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
No Answer Handy.

This is only worth the telling, writes
a correspondent, because it contains a
retort which, though a triumph of in
consequence, seems to me quite unan-
swerable. I happened to be reading
some obvious newspaper proofs in Il
train when the good natured man next
to me, with the intention no doubt Of
making himself agreeable, asked, "Ah,
are you connected with the press?"
minated briefly and perhaps not over
courteoasly that it was none of his
business. He persisted that it was a
quite civil inquiry, which I met with
the remark that 1 had not asked him
whether he was a clerk or a shop as
sistant. AS he was obviously neither,
this nettled him. eff I knew" he said,
what newspaper you belong to
would never buy it again.
Chronicle. ..~>
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
Gollmars, Great Ctrcus.

Yesterday was the first circus day
of the season in Davenport and the
streets of the city during the morning
were crowded by the many residents
of the city and outside visitors who
came in to see the parade, which was
very attractive, being composed of
open dens of wild beasts, beautiful
circus wagons, horseback riders, Shet-
land ponies, camels, dromedaries and
stately elephants, not forgetting the
steam calliope, which is present in
every first class street parade. The
parade was pleasing to everybody
from the small street urchin to his
more sedate elderly parent. In the
afternoon the entire population of the
city seemed to travel toward the can
vas city and the big tent was crammed
to it's full capacity at both perform
ances. The show was fine. There
were curbed or wooden rings and ele-
waited stages. Everything about the
show looked bright and wholesome.
The menagerie proved big attrac-
ton, the principal features of which
are the Vlack Vark from Africa and
only living hippopotamus from the
River Nile. Altogether circus day
was voted a grand success. Gollmar
Bros. pride themselves on keeping
their show entirely free from fakirs
and gamblers. Democrat and Leader,
Davenport, Iowa.
Gollmar Bros. circus will exhibit
at Princeton, July -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
A Tragic Finish.

y watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke,
which a child's finger could have
stopped, to become a ruinous break,
devastating an entire province Of Hol-
land. In like manner Kenneth Nc
liver, of Vanceboro, Me-, permitted a
little cold to go unnoticed until a
tragic finish was only averted by DR..
Kings New Discovery. He writes
"Three doctors gave me up to die OF
lung inflammation, caused by neg
lected cold; but DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery saved my life Guaranteed
best cough and cold cure, at G. A.
Jacks drug store. so cents and S1.OO.
Trial bottle free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
SHAVE WITH HOT STEEL.
An Old Cutters Advice to Men Who
Use u Razor.


whenever hone razor" said an
old English cutler, Il always give some
advice with it, free, gratis, and take
great satisfaction in knowing that I
have made shaving easier and more
comfortable for more than 10000 men.
Almost every barber will tell you how to
strop a razor, but it takes cutler to
how to get the best work out of your
blade
"A swing strop, canvass on one side
and horse hide on the other, is the best.
Always hold it taut and draw the razor
lightly, but swiftly, from heel to point.
If you let the strop sag you will put
a round edge Oh your blade. Don't for
get to cover your strop or put it away
in a drawer after using. If it hangs
in a bathroom near a window the dust
and CRIME get into it and soon take
the edge from your razor. Whether
you keep the strop covered or whether
you don't, rub your open hand over the
two surfaces to free it from dust.
"But what 1 consider my most valua-
shaving paper entirely and at the same
time improve the cutting quality of the
razor's edge. Nine men out of ten
shave themselves in a room where
there is running hot water. Now, the
way to get most gratifying result is
this: Lather thickly and we'll and let it
remain on the face half a minute be-
fore you begin to shave. If you have
time wash it off, for with it will come
the grit and dirt that you have loosen
ed up in the pores Of the skin, and then
apply second coat. 1t will be as soft,
smooth and clean as new velvet.
Nov turn on the hot water faucet
and let it run. Hold the razor under
the stream until it is heated. Then
take slanting, or diagonal, stroke, like
a farmer does with a scythe, not a
square pull, and you will be amazed to
find how beautifully and easily the hot
blade cuts the beard.
when it is filled with lather hold it
under the running hot water instead of
using shaving paper. This will wash
off the lather and at the same time
heat the blade again. Don't be afraid
Of taking out the temper That would
be impossible if you put the razor in
kettle and boiled it. Try the hot blade
and you'll never shave with the cold
steel again. York World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-07-05
Saved His Comrades Life

"Whlle returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington
City, a comrade from Elgin, ILL.,, was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
critical condition." says Mr.. J. r.
Houghland of Eldon, Iowa. II gave
him Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlarrhoea Remedy and believe saved
his life. have been engaged for ten
years in immigration work and con-
Quoted many parties to the south and
west. L always carry this remedy and
have used it successfully on many &C.
caslons.' Sold by Princeton Drug
Co