davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-13
Hartman Hot E7j
Bla st Heaters y

New special heater, made in five
sizes, up from $5.75, exactly as IL
lustration shows. New hot blast .
principle. which consumes all the
smoke and gases. Front fuel door,
finely trimmed in nickel, burns
the cheapest fuel with the same
results as the best. No dust; no
dirt; no SCOT or clinkers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-13
NEW TRACK FOR THE KAISER
Plan of Construction Devised by Ne
braskan for Emperor of
Germany.

Francis NJ. Price Of Lincoln has devised
new form of railroad track construction
which is to be submitted to the German
government for experimental use on one
of the fast lines. Its object is to do away
with wooden ties. substituting concrete
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-13

Exactly like cut shown guaranteed
make. deliberately nickeled trimmed
as shown; made in five sizes, up
from only 1895. Heaviest cast
ings, most ornamental, best made.
Most reliable and cheapest oak
heater sold in Omaha; nowhere
near it's duplicate could be bought
for less than So elsewhere.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
MUST ATTEND SCHOOL.
view Law Makes it Compulsory That Children
Attend SChonI

There Is little cause for com,Iaint; IN
Laheoon appropos the attendance &c
chliuren OF the school age at school lint
II Is we'll to remember that the state ba.
'',''seh' laws compelling children Of
schoo age to attend SO many DAYS IN
the year. The following is an extract
from the law:
EVERY parent, guardian or other ,or
son VINO resides in any school d;.tr;at
~ 9i,y VINO mas control Of any child Nv
an'io[e OF or between the ages Of riobt
ana fourteen years SHALL srrd t'snn.
e''iu or children to n public schoni -
hAIn year during the entire t,n'n ~
PUBIC schools of such district or n;,u
! ~ session; provided that such ns
e'', guardian, or other person H., ~
,on'fo1 "t any child shah be oy"nl"i
from such duty ny the school bonrd I>', f,
.n' "'sliic', or by III" bourd ~ nd,,.'
u"" 81 'hr city or vilIagc whcpu,ar y,
in", >" a'''%n I" ',"lr abstraction, tut'
"p''h'' ms provided Iy law
Hny such parent, guardian .,
au,,nm '%,'lng +" comply with, the ' m
1"ai",n'N't Of the forgolnp s"c,hn
n o ut"" convection thereof lac Jomn"''
." p"'I'y Of mrsdemcnnor, nnI n''lH
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
CORRESPONDENCE
WALES.

VIM. Bridges is marketing a crop of
wheat from his big farm near town that
made an average yield of IA bushels.
Carpenters are this week putting up
an extensive buggy shed on the rear of
the lots at Cashier Getchell's residence.
Mrs. Quinnell. the aged mother of
Mrs. George Montgomery, is somewhat
better this week. although still very
sick.
DR.. Lynn's residence shows a decided
improvement in appearance since the
completion of a 1Ox24 addition built
this summer.
SCHUYLER & Wilkes, the pioneer general
merchants, are now comfortably settled
in their new store, formerly the old
Frank Forester stand.
A.P. Macarthur, manager of the Farm
ers Implement and Supply Co.'S business
interests here, has been on the sick list
for several days past.
Druggist W. ]. Davidson and wife
were among the number who drove over
to Mt. Carmel to attend the Kieffer-
Schill wedding last week.
Stuart Cameron, unit. lately teacher
of the village school at Dresden, is now
engaged in making collections for Cash
Ter Getchell. of the State Bank of Wales.
VIM. Haverty is proving to be a popu-
lar resident of this place since he open
ed his pool room and restaurant at the
old stand formerly occupied by Billy
Halls.
j. G. Kelly has been here from Lang
don nearly all week looking after the
fall rush of business at the branch store
of the firm of Kelly g. Schneider in
Wales.
G.. P. Getchell has had men moving
his cement and concrete block plant
to a new location in order tc
make room for the building site of the
new lumber company's yard.
Work on the foundation of the new
Methodist church being built here
started this week. The contract was
let Saturday and it is understood con
crete cement blocks will be used in its
construction.
Tonight. Thursday September goth. is
set for the ball and reception at Wales
welcoming home MIR. and Mrs. Anthony
Kleffer from their honeymoon trip. II
is an event our people have been looking
forward to for some time.
The Wales orchestra were over to Mt
Carmel on Tuesday of last week to fur,
nish music for the dance at the hall OF
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20

that place on the night of the Kieffer-
Schill wedding. 1t may also be men
toned that nearly half of the people of
Wales were there.
Every day you can hear the kick of
farmers on the low prices prevailing
for this years grain crop and
the shortage of cars for it shipment.
1t is some years since wheat has been as
low as 80 cents a bushel at the time of
the opening of the market
Wales is again to have two lumber
yards after getting along with one
during the summer The new concern
is arranging its yard and getting ready
to unload its stock of lumber right away.
1t will be owned and operated by one of
the old line elevator companies
Rush Lake has been the Mecca Of a
number of hunting l%arties from this
place, Hannah and Langdon since the
opening of the season. Both chickens
and ducks are plentiful. but until lately
the hot weather has made it next to i'm
possible for the dogs to work salts
factorily.
Things are keeping pretty quiet here
at Wales this fall, possibly because we
have with US VIM. Haverty, for a long
time Langdon's officer of the peace. TIE
other night we had an example of what
HAPPENS when Billy takes a hand in
the game. Mr.. hobo quit with an en-
forced feeling of respect for Langdon's
eX-policeman,
Three daughters of Mr.. Metzger, of
Mt. Carmel. have been i'll with typhoid
fever during the past few weeks. Two
of the girls are now convalescent and
one still confined to her bed, although
the fever has safely passed the danger
point. They are being treated by Drs.
Lynn and Lochead.
August Brey.r, a son of John Breyer.
living near Wales, had two fingers amp
utated this week by Doctors Lynn and
Lochead. owing to an accident caused
by having his hand caught in the ma
chinery of their self binder. The flesh
of the hand was badly lacerated and
several of the bones crushed. That the
hand was saved is Of itself a wonder.
Agent Grey is now in charge of the
ct. Northern depot here, succeeding S.
j. Oglesby, who We understand since
resigning his position with this road has
gone to the Northwest Territories to
accept a similar osltion with the Ca
madam Northern. Mr.. Oglesby was
agent for the CT. Northern at Wales for
over five years and generally well known
by the people for miles around.
Threshing reports as they com in
from different olnis in this neighbor.
hood show that wheat viii average from
ID TO 70 bushels To the acre. From
what We have hee able to learn the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
Taken from the Courier of this Date 1886.


The Courier at this time had a Wash
ington correspondent who wrote under
the non de plume of "Eastus."
The best attended school in the coun-
ty was at Olga and had an enrolment
of about forty scholars. E. j. Fox was
teacher there at that time.
The Methodists had a church at Rosa
Lake, with Rev. G. M. Rees in charge.
In the fall of 1856 the people built a
shed lSx49 for the shelter of teams.
Tom Ullyott, of Harvey, was some
thing of hunter even in those early
days as he seems to have told the editor
of the Courier a story of having bagged
fourteen ducks at one shot.
Montrose township was able to boast
of having seven steam threshers at work
making things lively. 1t was only three
years previous, or in 1883, that one old
horsepower did all the threshing of that
neighborhood.
Millions postmaster and store keeper.
who was also entrusted with the use of
a notoral seal, decamped from the town
leaving to mourn his departure a num-
Der of over contiding creditors. His
name was j. B. Mcleod.
John Bidlake was living at Beaulieu
and was strongly talked of by his Cava-
ller county constituents for the terri
torial legislative assembly. The district
of which Cavalier county formed a Fart
consisted of five counties n those DAYS,
but this didn't hinder Col. John from
getting there at the election held later.
The peoples party became a political
factor in Cavalier county in the fall
campaign of 1856. Its county ticket
consisted of a combination of reuublj-
can and democratic nominees. with the
exception of the offices of county treas
urer and Judge of probate, D..A. Oakland
OF Milton. being the new party's choice
for the former office and Fred ", Hall
for the latter.
The campaign of 1886 found in the
held Of politics three candidates apiece
FOR the offices Of county treasurer and
Judge of probate. The entries for tho
treasurershlp were Ole j. Romfo. re;.ub-
llcan; George f. Winter. democrat. and
Fred W. Hall, of the peoples party. For
the office of Judge of probate the field
included W. H. Hull, republican: II, 2.
l1orVa], democrat. aud D. a. Oakland.
OF the peoples party. Register of Deeds
I. McHugh. came close to having to sit
into a three-handed POLITICAL game also
D.. ;. Mcleod was the democratic nomi-
nee for that Office and Oscar Rnrr;++
Was slated for the same berth NV tho
peoples party, but was sidetracked at
me convention. which decided ia ~fn,a,
with the democrats for that place on
the ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
Public Auction Sale,

An auction sale of the following FARM
stock, machinery and household efectI
will be held at the farm of the unde,l
signed, one mile south of Langdop, on
SATURDAY., OCTOBER 9Th 1906
commencing at one o'clock p. m. sharp|
8 Working Horses, the oldest 8 yearl
old.
Running Horse, named "Gipsy". H
| Mich Cow. q
10 Sets of Harness.
3Gang Plows. two of which are new,
l Walking Pillow, Il. inch.
Cultivator.
l Disc Drill, 90 shoe.
l Shoe Drill, II shoe.
Hay Rakes.
Wagons.
l Buggy.
! Cutter.
l Disc.
l Deerlng Binder. 8 foot cut,
Harrow, four horse.
2 Hay Racks.
Tanning Mill.
/ Broadcast Seeder.
Riding Saddle.
All my Household Furniture and
Effects including 2 Cook Stoves, 2 Heat
ing Stoves and other articles too numer
Il to mention.
TERMs:-All sales for amounts of less
than SO, cash at time of sale, over thai
amount we'll secured bankable papel
bearing interest at 10 per cent and due
October LIST, 1907, will be accepted,
discount of 4 per cent will be given fol
cash on all sales amounting to over sV
NO property can be moved until proper
ly settled for
S. e DEsRoslER. Owner
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
BILLY" Birmingham at Bismarck.

W.J, Birmingham, formerly one Of
the popular BARRIERS OF Langdon is now
one of the tonsorial artists in KNOTS
emporium. Mr.. birmingham is rerson
ally one of the best fellows that ever
came over the pike and witha! an excel.
lent barber, He has brought his Iamly
here and Bismarckers wll find them
very nice people Bismarck Tribune
Linen finished calling cnids ut Tins
Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
Milton Women AssaiI Piooers

Milton ladies have petitioned II,
village council to abate the blind h
nuisance there. They a re being backs
in their crusade by the business ma,
Milton has attained quite an undes,,aH
notoriety for disorderly disturbance
this fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20

crop in the vicinity of Daniels and Mt.
Carmel is better and everer than
around here. There is lots of straw.
and had it not been for the extremely
hot weather about the middle of Au
gust the crop would have been at least
one-thlrd heavier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
Pastor at ElkwOOd Webs.

In yesterdays issue of the Grand
Forks Herald we note the issuance of a
marriage license in that city to Rev.
Olaf Olson, of Elkwood, Cavalier county,
to Miss lngeborg Opdahl, of Northwood.
The wedding is presumed to have &C.
Cured today at the home of the brides
parents at Northwood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20
DR.. CHARtST COMING.

The most successful specialistin chron-
ic and nervous diseases, Or. Cha,est of
Fargo, will visit Professionally, Lakota
on Tuesday, Sept. 25th at the Grace
Hotel, Devils Lake on Wednesday, Sept,
10Th ct the Sevilla Hotel, Leeds, on
Thursday, Sept. 9th at the Parker
Hotel. Tell him about your ailments.
lie can cure you. Consultation So.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20

fined in a sum not less than s5m ',
more than $4,000 for the first ofo Nv
and not less than $1,000 nor more D thv
5000 for the second and every snS
sequent offense with costs in each o Sss
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20

A tine new line OF box stationery and
paper supplies has been received this
week at the DEMOCRAT Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-09-20

legal blanks at the C~ouEIER.DEAe
RAT Office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-29
The Best Guaranty of Merit
 Is Open Publicity.

Every bottle of DT. Pierce's world famed Inr Neines leaving the great labo. fatory Buffslo, N. F., has printed upon it's wrapper all the ingredient4 entering into it's composition. This fact alone places Dr. Pierce's Family Medi. cines tn Q clzss au by themSelUeS. They cannot be classed with patent or secret medicines because they are neither. This is why so many unpTejudiced physicians prescribe them and recommend them to their patients. They know what they are composed of, and that the ingredients medical authorities.
 The further fact that neither Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the great stomach tonic, liver iuvigOrator, heart regulator and blood purifier, nor his HFayorite Prescription for weak, over worked, broken down, nervous women, contains any alcohol, also entities them to place all by themselves.
 Many years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered that chemically pure glycerine, of proper strength, is better solvent and preserv- ative of the medicinal principles resid- ing in oar indigenous, or native, medl- cinal plants than Is alcohol; and, further. more, that 1t possesses valuable medicinal properties of It's own, being demuIcent, nutritive, antiseptic, and most efficient antiferment.
 Neither of the above medicines con- tains alcohol, or any harmful, habit forming drug, as win be seen from a glance at the formula printed on each bottle wrapper. They are safe to use and potent to cure.
 Not only do physicians prescribe tho above, non-secret medicines largely, but the most intelligent people employ them people who would not think of using the ordinary patent, or secret medicines. Every ingredient entering Into the com position of Dr. Pierce's medicines has the strongest kind of an endorsement from leading medical writers of the several schools of practice. No other medicines put up for like purposes has sny such profesStondI endorsement.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. One rPellet" is gentle laxative. and two mild cathartic. Drug. gists sell them, and nothing is "tust as good" Easy to take as candy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-29
rirht ln Jnp PnrIlament.

London, March 2S.--The correspon- dent at Tolkio of The Daily Telegraph report sthat the submission of the House of Peers amendments to the bill for the standardization of railways to the House of Representatives Tuesday might caused free fight, consid- .erable exchange of blows and the tear ling of clothes among members. Even tually the police were summoned, re- tstored order and closed the doors in order to frustrate the attempt of the Opposition to leave the House in 8 sbody. The bill was then adopted by a vote of 214, the opposition declinins to record It's vote as 1t considered the igovernment's action in the matter in- |iconsistent with the provision of con Istitutional government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-29
SENATOR BERRY BEATEN
Governor Davis Is Successful in Al
 ERuM0a Primary.

Governor Davis Is Successful in Ar
 kansns Primary.
 Little Rock. Ark. March 2S.-Con- gressman John S. Little carried the State Democratic primary today in the contest for the nomination for Cover nor over Attorney General Robert I. Rogers and s. o. Sevier. In .le State convention which meets in Hot Springs on June 6. he will have probably more than three hundred delegates out of a total of 517, thus assuring his nomi- nation on the first ballot
 Governor Jefferson Davis has an ap- parently insurmeuntable lead over Senator James P. Berry for the nomina- tion for United States Senator, returns to the Arkansas Gazette indicating that Davis majority in the entire State may exceed 10000, Complete returns will not be available until tomorrow. No concessions of defeat come from Sen- ator Berry's friends and many of them express the belief that fuller returns will at least make the contest close
 It is estimated that fully 3O,OO0 vot- CTS were kept at home by the rain and low temperature
 Indications are that x. o. Pindall will be successful for attorney general The other state contests cannot be de- termined from the returns thus far re- ceived.
 s. Brundidge is probably renominat- ed for Congress in the second district close between l. A. Byrne and W. B. Cravens. Congressman R. B. Macon is re-nominated in the first district. There was no opposition to the incumbents in the four other congressional dis trfctS. ,..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-29
TAILS, YOU LOSE.
nv JAMES HARRINGTON.

(Copyright 1906 by Joseph 5. BoWles.)
 As a hansom cab stopped at the gate way in a suburban town not far from New York, trolley car came to halt before the same house. From the han som cab there sedately stepped tall grave-faced young man. He was care fully, even elaborately dressed. in a formal style. A carnation bloomed Tn the lapel of his coat-giVing the last touch to a masterpieces.
 'Tll walk to the house. Return In an hour" he said to the driver. who drove away. As the young man turn ed toward the gateway he met another young man. who had jumped brisklV from the trolley car ere 1t fully stopped. The second young mans coat was a sack worn with a careless air: his soft felt hat would have been the better for a brushing, especially now, when placed alongside the first young mans shining silk
 ''Well-how are you. CarsonT' said he of the tall hat: and an interpreter of tho subtler tones of human speech would have said he meant: "Confound you"
 the trolley passenger. and the hypo- thetical reader of tones would have TO- clared his real meaning to be: "Oh. the devil take the lucki"
 And the two young men stood stock still for a moment or two. in the av- dent sunshine of the spring afternoon. staring ruefully. blankly. one at the other.
 Look here. Digby." said Carson. with the stock brokers energy. Let's talk this thing over for a minute. If we both go in-whats the use-no fun In that for either of us. Am I correct7"
 You certainly. are old chap. But perhaps 1t would be fun for-for Miss Carrollton."
 "oh. no doubt 1t would-but I for one, am rather tired of furnishing Miss CarroIlton that kind of fun"
 And am. for another"
 'Tn fact" went on Carson. intently eyeinR the other man. T ran out today to settle up my share in the fun. one way or the other"
 The other man started. and replied with a livlieF air than he had hitherto shown: "We appear to be getting con foundedly confidential and explana- tory-but all right-let 1t go at that. ]
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-29
LEE LAWSON RELEASED.
Granted Bail in Sum s2,5OO on Habeas
 Corpus.

Gadsden March 2S Lee Lawson, who was indicted for the murder of Arthur McColum. which occurred at Mountainboro several weeks ago, sued
 out a write of habeas corpus before
 Probate Judge Penn and was allowed
 bail in the sum of S2,500, which he
 made. The facts brought out in the trial went to show that Arthur Mo- Collum provoked the difficulty and was advancing upon Lawson with two
 rocks in his hands when the fatal
 shot was fired Lawson Is about 25 years old and is married.
 The Alabama Car Service Associa- tion report for the month of February just received shows that there were handled in the immediate vicinity of Gadsden COST cars. which Is the best record made by the railroads in this territory. In Gadsden the Louisville and Nashville handled 1,407, in Alabama City 1,114. There were handled in Gadsden and Alabama City 5.30S cars and in AttaiIa 531. The Alabama Great Southern handled 294 cars of iron ore at Crudup. while in the lime district across the river from Gadsden the Louisville and Nashville handled 465 cars. This record indicates the enor-
 nous traffic that is being furnished the
 railroads in the Gadsden district and
 also shows the remarkable growth of
 this city
 Tom Boggs. who halls from Green
 vile. & C., and Cleo Hamilton, recently
 of Chattanooga. are two negroes who
 are now in the Etowah county jail on
 the charge of highway robbery. hav-
 ing held up one of their color on the west end of the Black Creek bridge
 in broad open daylight and relieved
 him of $38 in money. The two negroes
 emerged from the woods as Henry ,Broodkins came along and at the point
 of pistols made him halt and throw up his hands while they went through his pockets and secured his money. One of the robbers wanted to kill .Brookins, as dead men tell no taies," but was persuaded from this by his companion. The two negroes were
 caught in Attalla with the stolen mon- .ey upon them and the big pistol which the victim so minutely described. The negroes deny the crime hut cannot explain where they got the money. The evidence is very strong against ahem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-29
FUNDS OF UNIONS
ABILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE OF
 COMMONS.
Evidenf That Ministerial Measure is Net Satisfactory fo Members of The Labor Esarty, Who May
 Test Their Strength
.~--~-~----~

London, March 2S.-The trade dis pute bf1I, which is a direct outcome of the Taff-vale decision, which held that trades union funds are liable for the illegal acts of individual members of union, was introduced c in the House of Commons today by the Att torney General, Sir J. Lawson Walton.
 Tn explaining the features of the measure, he said that the recent court decisions had seriously curtailed the usefulness of trades unions. Their undoubted rights of peaceful persua- sion had been cut down to the point of extinction and, funds contributed to provide against sickness and lack of employment had been nald liable to meet clains based on the repudiated acts of unouthorized officials.
 The present bill provides that no act of trades union shall be held to be unlawful if such act is lawful when committed by an individual It sets forth tn express terms the right of peaceful picketing, which the attorney general declared was an essential part of the right to strike. and defines the law of agency applied to trades unions. making is impossible to claim redress from union funds for any act unless 1t Is perfectly clear that the act was authorized by the governing body of the union.
 In regard to the demands for the complete imuiuaity of trades union funds from attack the attorney general declared that he did not think 1t right to create a special privilege for the proletariat If the bill did not fulfill the expectations of the trade's unions. the government at least had done it's best to save the thorny problem.
 The statement which closed the at torney generals speech was greeted with shouts of 'no' from the benches occupied by the labor party members ct parliament
 It speedily became evident that the governments measure was not at all to the liking of the labor members, wffS.> before its introduction declared their opposition to anything short of complete immunity for union funds
 In their opposition to the bill, the labor members are supported by the Irish and many ministerial members and unless the government measure is extended so as to give union funds complete immunity from claims for damages arising from strikes, the labor members will test the opinion of the House with bill which they have prepared The Isish will ask to have the bill extended to include Irish farm CTS and others who are open to unfair treatment
 The bill. which was read for the first time today. will be fought on it's second reading fin committee