davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
GUARANTEED
FR Z Z FR o m
MI ] N Z r A L S.

poison Of every character,
to the entire body. Whe
diseases and eruptions pas
health. shows that the boz
matisrn, Catarrh. Sores ar
4-e all deep-seated blood 6
Il does not iujuriously aft
taken with perfect safety
medical advice desired wit
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
AvoIp Masks oF SHAM.

Our assurance that tn world is real is
ultimately founded in our inexpugnabi
conviction guaranteed in an unwayering
experience that there is deep behind the
haze OF apperitions al the tangle of
materials and motives a perfectly plain
ana simple plan which We know as the
moral order There is a way TO do tha [
is in accordance witt, the spirit OF the
system, and there is a way TO do hat is
in ciscord with the system: the latter
brings with uneTing certainty distress
and death. the former peace and profit.
Distress of soul and waste OF being con-
stitute real he'll. peace Of mind and up
building OF life constitute a real heaven;
the moral world is real world.
The reason why We have right to ex
pect you TO be real men and women In a
real world is that your training here as
been plannad TO deliver you from the
bondage of mystery and the masks OF
toward hone things. and quicken in YOU
the love OF the genuine and true. You
have studied the record OF human history
that yoC nv know how 10 correct the
Nightmares Of legend and tradition into
the facts of broad daylight. You have
studied literature and other human arts
that your souls may be attuned and make
response TO worth and beauty. You have
studied environing nature that you may
replace mystery and dread with knowl-
edge Of her noods and ways so that men
may dwell in accord with her and enroll
her giant service n the forwarding OF
human life.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
WHEELER DELIVERS ADDRESS.

Degrees we're awarded 10 the grad
uaIing class and President Wheeler
then addressed the class as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
SIS. FOR THE BLOOD

purifying
and bs which only cleansing and healing ingredients
but ungup and Strengthening properties keep the blood perfect
order No be well when the blood they a the
natural with health the and
saw the vitality weakened and they suffer general broken down
matter
sluggish
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-17
AWARDED UNIVERSITY MEDAL

Spencer Cochrane Browne Jr., Col
lege OF Mining, was awarded the uni
vers:ty medal for 1895 as the most dis
tinguished graduate.
Governor George c. Pardee awarded
military commissions 10 those stu
dents who had been recommended fer
promotion by Captain J. 7. Nance. mil
itary comma1dant al the university.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
sowe. Cempx.at L Cs..drs..

D1r1g liz -4a1-e. uo1taz children
are -zD.ecc " d-.oscet= Of the DoEes
which .11uIc r7c@lve careful attention
q gon1 = :le 1.-. unnatural loo4ene@
Of tas ooEe!- appears. The Das- uedi-
c!le Il u-% for oo~e. complaint i
CasaaD@rz.a Cl.c. Cholers ard Dlar-
aaee Rea.-cg Z ]. promptly contEol
81. Gncet1rz. srp-en=a- IT TIE pow els.
r.. =zlz ~ Y, r Nc4i.u-.. LangdoE
an Ea-o,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
I s.HY Ia-4s. afLA


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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
Old Chronic SGes

A. dressing tcr old chron.c -ores
There i nothing 20 good a. Chamber
lain sa!ye. While il i no: advisable
70 hea! old sote- enurely, they should u,
kept 4 a gDo<i condition for ~hch :his
sslYe Is especially valuable. For -ale ~
n. f. McGuer Lau2don sEd Easily
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
Do Not Neglect Your Bowels.
JOHN T. DUFFY.
~AcrAtsT

Many serious diseases arise from neg
!rct OF the bowels. Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets are a pleas
ant ana agreeable laxative, They III
Sigora,e The liver and regulate the
bowels. For sale by y +, McGruer
Laugdon and Easily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05


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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

lpsI-s>-.-.-.---- IL
TIE >t-'e committee Will pass upon the rights
o: those -2tl'ied 10 participate IL the p-eliui-
1aE DISCRIMINATION. and Will meet for that puy-
joss az TWO o clock IL the afternoon Of Weinss-
lar. III. ersc day OF August, 4. D.. 1876. a, .h-
t!'y 81 Nllo' The credentials of AL delegates
z-2i al notices OF contests must Dr. sied Wit
IT, chairman Of thi. committee on or before
liz no : designated for the meeting OF ,hi>
committee FOR The purpose OF passing upon the
nights OF delegates, and notices of contest must
o. sccHm panied oY 4 written statement oi the
s-cu"d Q: such contest, aud such contests will
the chairman.
Il! per- e Who are qualified electors cf tie
STATE nf North Daknts. and who believe in the
c~a-til&l priacipl- of the democratic party
are b-r-er cordially Invited and nrsed TO pxrci-
cip+'- |lth our Party 81 the primaries. exerciS-
las al tt-iF nights aud duties as citizens, 70
tse end that good and right may prevail.
~ "rrter OF thA democratic state central
Committee.
B.S. BR~YNJoLFSoN,
ScnN DSsFl. Chairmsn.
Secretary
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
NpTlE - ggrlirna.

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D&'ss' j-s- ~. s u ~
JAMES k.JtNIESON.
ErscEror
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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
SoTEcEoE gossLo-Css0 NosTe4GE

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SIZE ~ 41vE2.
TTSENEST

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05
DEAIS IN r
Rssi tststs T-sasfers u cs,siiss Csaats
barSzs tss Past nsss

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

A hne new line Of nor stationery ard
paper supple hA- usen re.a-lye8 this
week at the D~gsOc4.Y a.t.re
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

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80 P.si-.ES> --E-.-y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

Now Tor prn-@ ana fact DcH!,t .
LATHE Early E~r~ are the most pleasant
and reliable pills known ,oday The,
never grip4 Sold ~ Burke 4 %
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

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Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

Do~- ey! Fill. your mho.- life ill.
Dor. Eo~ D@tIde:
iou. thoughts ABIDE IL -g!rlde.
iCa need a bill:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

Z. i. Wsdsxorth ~ Harm Bar
tells Lots u and y BIZ 2
Eezby, y. u. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-07-05

9EzzE : JgaS-lx ::
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
A I.rTrT.n nrr.

Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, President of the University of Virginia. recently delivered an address fin New York in the course of which he said:
 V the ase-long antagonism be- tive New England and the South evsr ,NsI,os,S endG They Hsy,, are people of long VIII never lie down in the lion and lamb like fashion. nor is that neces- safy and desirable for the stability of the republic or the grandeur of it's for their ideals of Americanism. As the struggle for liberty takes on new phases, fate may bring them to under standing and sympathy.
 pr. Alderman Is a Southern man and should be well-informed as to the feelings of ths Southern people. They Know that New England and New England sentiment was responsible for slavery, for the war, for emancipation and for the many evils which have fol- lowed emancipation. And yet, in spite of all this. there would be little bitter ness towards New England felt in the South if all the people up there could | rid themselves of the idea that they are still the Keepers of the country's con- science and guardians Of it's honor and credit. We of the South have neither the disposition nor inclination to inter fere or meddle with them or with their habits. We are perfectly content to lei them gang their ain gait" as the Scottish expression runs, and expect them to be equally reasonable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
RsaI Democrats,

Washington Post.
 A year from now the Democratic party will be running up and down the South hunting a candidate for Presi- dent of the United States. He may be found in little Delaware; he may be found in big Texas; he may be found on the banks of the Yazoo, in the State of Mississippi It has been 8 long time since the country has had a taste of oldfashioned Democracy. Those of our population who were fortunate enough to experience 1t have recol- lection of what real corn bread was; but even in Kentucky the making of sure-enough corn bread is rapidly be- coming a lost art, just as Democracy got to be d lost art, so far as the Democratic party is concerned. some ten or a dozen years ago. But there are some real Democrats left, just as there is some real corn pone left in Kentucky, and the Democratic party is likely to be on voyage of discovery a year or sixteen months hence. Gray, Rayner Williams, Culberson-tlere are plenty of them between Delaware Bay and the Rio Grande mouth. MT. Root lately made a speech that awakened There is some dispute as to the correct interpretation of MT Roots speech, whether it was a threat or warning Some folks say it was bugle call ia patriots to rally to the support of States rights; others saw In it flu neral oration pronounced on dead and done for States rights. Whatever it really was, 1t made mighty logical the Democratic party'e search Tor a south ern man to captain the Democratic squad in 190SA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
TODAY IN HISTORY

Name Day. N. Copern. Sun rises at TEA: sets at 4:36.
 1S0A-The first benefit to the United States resulting from the war between England and Spain was the, opening of the port of Havana to Amerlcan yes
 Is1s--Bunalo Burned. Fort George been wantonly burned down by the American troops, part of the British army crossed over from Fort Erie, and utterly destroyed the village of Buff falo. In retaliation. It contained 100 houses.
 Is29-A proclamation issued by Gem eraI Boliver convoking a constituent congress at Bogota to frame a consti- tuition for Colombia.
 1sS5-The ship. Staffordshire, Cap. tain Richardson, from Liverpool to Bos- ton, struck on a rock south of Seal Is- land and sunk. carrying down TIT Of the passengers and crew.
 1S53--John Avery Parker, distin- guished merchant and a millionaire. died in New Bedford. Mass.
 1S54--The English admiral Fanshawe was making vigorous efforts to stop the slave trade in Cuba.
 1S64--Hood, having been forced to evacuate Decatur. Ala, by General Stedman, who occupied the town, close ly pressed on his retreat
 186S-The Dakota House of Repre- sentatives voted in favor of female
 is6S-General Sheridan captured ehs Indian Chiefs Sananta and Lone Wolf,
 lS76-The arrival of M. de Lesseps on the Isthmus of Panama with engines to make surveys for an inter oceanic canal, celebrated by many banquets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
A BLOW ITO CIVILIZATION.

Portland OreBOuldH.
 The annual deficit in the Postal De- pertinent amounts to about S15.000, 900. it arises principally from two sources. The first is the franking privilege. by virtue of which the Government trans ports many thousands of tons of mail free for Congressmen. The other source of the deficit is the enormous overpay- ment of the railroads for carrying mail. The mall is weighed. not daily by any means. but at stated periods, and from the amount found at these times the contracts are made up for the year When the day for the weighing draws noar Senators and others concerned in the welfare of the railroads fill the malls with ton after ton of worthless documents. furniture and anything else that will increase the weight of the mailbags. Thus the hasls nf the con- tract is comfortably widened, and for the rest of the year the railroads draw pay for work they do not perform. Why should there be @ dehcit3
 Large as the deficit is in the Postal Department, and scandalous as its ori- gin Is. the people of the country do not in general resent 1t very hittPrly. The benefits conferred by the postoff1ce are of such magnitude that they will ingly overlook what seem like petty errors in it's management and foot the bills without proteat.
 The only person whom the deficil greatly disturbs seems to be Mir. Mad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

And so a olfornia-not Chicago college professor thinks he has discov- cred that there were no apples in the Garden of Eden. and believes that Eve handed Adam q lemon. We can't understand how some men get to know so much. No one knows where the Garden was located, and naturally they can know nothing of it's contents, or what kind of fruit caused the trou- bIe. From the effect 1t had on Adam we have thought that his better half may have handled the old gentleman a crab-app1ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
DRIFTWooD
Rain Time
nY PHIL n. ARMSTRONG;

Rain Time. O the rain drops are a beattn On the house an on the barn. But we're havin' Christmas eatin' So we don't give darn. f I luv ter hear 'em batter On the eaFth's brown reughened faca. It ain't a-eotn' ter matter Thar's such cheer around the place.
 @ Se Ss Turn over a new leaf--there's plenty
 & E s A woman is more particular about having a handsome looking pocket book than she is about having some
 @ $ 6 A woman and her secret are soon parted.
 hut Town Topics wasn't circulated then.
 J. D. GrifIith of West Hickman, By, day and died. Another martyr to Ken tucky's great cause.
 Ky fhe way. "Kentucky has more beds than any other State"
 Folding bedsT'
 ''No. mint beds"
 E & % Why is it such care is exercised in selecting pretty and harmonious shades in garters?
 PaRente, rake Cares Bobby, what Co you mean by, sWeaF- tng in that outrageous manner a. "Well, my teacher said when got grown I must try to be Ike papa.
 Tales Out of School, when Ethel stepped off backwards from the street car, I hear she didn' SVV SWhy " should she7 Her dress maker was thouEhtful enough to prepare for
 PoeR Boy. johnny, what are you going to be "We1, to teIf you the truth, nam, sass sasr' If ss sIs fool 0a as paw and paw says I'll be hung"
 The Kanses school g,.. MarHi; ,sA school superintendents selected this year are Women.---NeWs Item. Oh, Kansas, bleedin' Kansas, Yor xOsrs aTe wise Ge'ie seiScsing 4a women RSa' To superintend and teach. Woman lovely womans she's managing the school marms, While she's chewing Of her gum On, Kansas, bleeafn Aansas, You're a good one--yes you are, And Uncle Sam Is mighty glad To claim you fer a star, The men at home are cooking, Rocking cradles, meek and blum, While their wives are bossing school An a chewing of their gum.
 % g e Many a dainty little white slipper covers a hole in the stocking.
 % a & Say. by the way don't you want to No. by jove he's a creditor or
 g @ W
 All That's Necessary, why aid .d,if.Y they send him to congress' well, his money is gifted in that
 @ < 4 Stranger-Can you give me some di- rections for getting to the cemetery2 Three Finger Pete-Certainly, pard, ye tes'- look down this heyeah gun bar1, call me a liar, an turn to the right.
 % g g Ex-speaker John G. Carlisle looked in at the House of Representatives one day last week and not a person knew hiIn.--News Item. They have way of doing that in Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

Refsffing to the interest taken by Senators Penross and Foraker in the dischaFsed negro soldiers. The Miiwau- kse Free Press. Republican, thinks It "an interesting question whether these two Senators, each representing States in which the Republican party nigh. easily be placed at the -aercy of the nesf6 vote, would have been as earn est in their demands for justice # some white soldiers had "shot up" a town out In the Philippines. and the companies to which they belonged, or were supposed to belong, had been as summarlly dismissed from the ser- vice."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
A s1GNIF1CANT COINCIDENCE

The following much quoted para graph from President Roosevelt's late message to Congress has been gener- ally recognized as conveying one of the kindest as well as timeliest pieces of advice ever given the negro by a Northern monitor:
 Every colored man should realize that the worst enemy of his race is the ne- 1 gro criminal, and, above all, the negro criminal who commits the dreadful crime of rape, and 1t should be felt in the highest degree an offense against the eOlored race. for a eolored man to fail to help the officers of the law in hunting down, with all possible eaPnestness and zeal, every such infamous offender.
 Shortly before this message went to Congress. there apeared in a book on reconstruetion-the first by woman this expression:
 The negro guilty of this hideous offense trape) has committed against his race a worse crime than lynching can ever be. Negroes should be the last to stand for the rapist's protection. They should be quick to aid in his arrest, Identification, and deliverance to the law.
 The one expression coming in his official utterance from the Chief Mag istrate of the United States. a man of Northern birth and sentiment and
 known warmth of feeling towards the negro; the other in her socio- historic book, from a woman of the South, i'm bued with ante -Bellum affection for the black race, reflect each other SO closely as to afford interesting study to the locker r-up of literary coincidences. The agreement is vitally significant, how ever, only in showing the specialization of a sentiment now so common to all sections and classes as to be constd- cred the representative opinion Of the country, in spite of the contrary attl- l tuds of 6 professional few who en- courage poor ouffey in wrong doing that they may make political gain out Of him.
 The President condemns lynohing out Of the mouths of Southern men. quot ina eAndler Of Georgia and Jelks Of Alabama, two of the authorities cited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
stxDA9. DECEMBEa so. 1ss6.
FAKE nm AwAx.

4 Reverend Mir. Somebody, of Chi cago, very naturally, Is out in a dia- tribe against Christmas. He doesn't believe in the Santa Claus idea, CT in- the Christmas tree. or In the giving of gifts, or in almost anything else that makes Christmas a season Of gladness and good cheer. He goes further and asserts that cone of the first things that s~e'hrsst would abolish, were He to come to earth, would be the holiday Christmas"
 Now we have very serious doubts as to such a mans ability to say what the savior would do were He to return to earth. Rather, we doubt 1t totally. Christ loved little children. but men of this s.ripe ould take from them all the brightness and joy and sweetness of childhood and make them as grouchy and hard as he seems to be. What if there are illusions and fables connee- ted with the Christmas seasoHg The time win come soon enodgh when the chIld must aband6n the delights of childhood and enter into the stern realities of life. Let them at least preserve their youth as long as possi- ble. If there are excesses and disor- ders connected with the day they are not of the children's making and they should not be punished for them. Let them enjoy the Authorization abou Santa Claus as long as they may. fo; it will pass soon enough. Let them look with joyous delight and wonder al the Christmas tree. rejoice over the gifts of loved ones and treasure them in their hearts as precious remembran- ces. As for this Chicago freak-"Tak' him away" says The Richmond Jour nal and hide him, we s.dd.