davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19
Cine anaene6nle Giienbabm.

Die mebr ais 300 &ilometer langc
abeIiiniihe @iienbabn Die bon SGii-
butt na6 9ire 9argb uno bon BORT
nod &arrari fiibrt uno BON elmer
fran8oiiiben @eieaidaft erbaut NOR
BEN lit, laBt piel gu miini6en iibrig,
nnb 5nar iopobl in f~inan5ieller Sin-
fift als mtb in puncto 8etrieb
uno 9etriebsli6erbeit. Wan6mul
Go leien mir in einem Mrtifel Der
3eitidrift u&oman ct Gie") iiebt Der
Baiiagier nit gritaunen uno nit
@rollen, baB iein 3ng urploblih in
cine @rt @bgruno binunterpuraelt.
@as lit paliiert? Nidts bon geoeu-
tung: Ser Hegen bat Die Bride meg
geipiilt, uno oarum bat man oas &C.
leiie pr%opiiorii6 in Die oarunter lie
genoe Salmuloe binobgefiibrt, um es
auf Der gegeniiberliegenoen Seite, B.
f., am onberen gnbe Der fortgenaibe-
men Bride mieber ~a1Iteigen 81 laIlen.
SIT MN beim Iufitieg oas 81 nebmen-
Be @elenoe ettpas Iteil, 10 p%aiiiert es
leidt, bob Der 3ng ploelib itebul
bleibt uno trob giitlihen 3ureoens
ni6t bon Ser Stelle mill. Die 2ofo=
motipe gibt iid 5ipar Die sroBte Waii-
be, porlpdrts gu fommen, aber es
gebt beim belten @iIen nidt lie glei-
tet alf ben Sdienen bin uno Der
allies pergeblih. Sn lolden fritiiherl
Womenten meroen Die Yaiiagiere BOT
lid eriudt, aus5uiteigen uno fib BEL
oieier Gilenbabnipanne ais Seller 81
betatigen. Sic nebmen Elm paar
9anopoa Sano, MAIDEN i'm nit Dem
i'm Senoer befinoli6en @aiier naE
nro beibmieren Damn einige bunoert
Wteter melt bel g%liibenoer Sonnenbibe
Die Sbienen nit S6lamm. Die 60
fomotipe nimmt oarauf lire idlperc
Irbeit mieoer auf uno iiberninoei
idlieBlid Die Sdmieriafeiten oesauf.
mdrtsflimmens. Mm 3iele ibrer Hei.
ie ober fonnen Die Gaiiagiere bon fern
Die S6oaren BON aalnelen ieben, oi(
oiif ibrem ,ironiiden &iifen" Der
dtbiopiiden Sanoel anoerslpo bintra.
gen, pGbreno iid Die giienbabn bod
10 grobe Wiibe eiebt, oert Ini6luf
81 erlmeen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19
NIIerIei.

llnier guiineB Mens Club
berlanet mebr Giienbabnen. llno
oas in 4nbetradt Der Satiode, bob
ldmrntlite 2il1ien in Seras init Ell
mem Gefi8it arbeiten. Cine Sade
fam iebr popular, aber nidt praf-
tifh iein.
- Niemano miro Der Gntmife-
lung unb Dem 5orti6ritt San gln-
tonios I'M @ege iteben, meiln es aui
geiunoer 8aiis geiheben fam.
&ouiton Strabe lit beitimmt,
Die idonite StraBe urlo Der Stola
San antonio's 81 merben, Die
greite Der StraBe, oas nelle Bflaiter.
Die AbpeIenbeit Der peridieoeuer
9rabte, molnit a1oere StraBen Der.
~an5iert limo, miiiien ouBeroroentlif
borteilbaft mirfen.
Sir oas p~erfloiiene 5isfali
jobr, alio bis gum 30. gpril, ginger
$2SS,223.62. an Staats- uno Goull
tp=Steuern Elm, mas glei6beoer
teno nit 1914 Tro5ert ser @e.
ia%InnttIumme lit.
Gle &moiooten fir County.
4emter fangen oil, iid mddtig 81
riibren. 3uerit iab es aus, aIs Of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19

mir cine iebr 5abme 8abl baben
iolten; Tie peripribt aber n1nrnebr
reft lebenoig gu meroen.
gs lit gut, oaB Die @bitim=
lnllrq iber Sic Musgabe bon $780,
600 in Bombs fir Sen 8a1 neuer
2anoitraBet peri6oben moroen tit.
Die 8efiirmorter Ser Mnleibe miiroea
obne 3meifel iebr in Die gnge getrie=
ben moroen fem. Die 3eitperbalt=
niI1e iino Der &ontrabierung ne1er
Sdulben niht giinitig.
@ir boben bier ia 5upeilen
mebr Srodenbeit, lpie lpiinidens=
mert lit. @enn man ober Die ge=
ri1te iiber Die p%erbeerenoen lleber=
idmemmungen IN anoeren Staoten
lielt 10 lDbnt man Ii6 aud init Der
Srodenbeit aus. S~olfommenes
aiebt's nun ein1nal ni6t in Ser @elt.
S6abe, BOB Die Mittel ni6t
ausrei1en, in Ser Souiton Strabe
anltatt Ser aIten Bride iiber ben
SUB Elm mirflib ihones uno monu=
mentales 8aumerf bin3uiteaen. Sc
raoe an iener Steae niiroe cine
mooerne 8riide CUR poaen @eltnng
fomnten.
- 9ur6 Die @ufbebung bon Sort
glarf miro Sort Gam Souiton mic
ser 8eritarfung erbalten. 8ieaei6t
meroen nod einige Weiaionderl
mebr bier in 8altten angelegt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19

IS mar cine fur5e 9erabidieonng.
@uf ieoem laItete EN- unbebagli6es
uno Observation-Disclosures @efiibl. sis
ser General 8ertlippden Die Sono
CAB, idol1te er ibr in Oie Iugel1.
uGrdnen. gfa ia; es lit auf gum
@eulen~ iagte er. ugs lpar oles
geebnet lu1o porbereitet. gs bdtte al
les 10 glatt geben f0nnen. gs batte
- menn oie beioen - oieie betoen
grdBliden Stiftsboien nidt gepeien
pdren. Sic itno oie allein Sbnloi=
gen."
ugeidt 10 gona 6rit," e~nteeenete
9ertlippden ionft. SD meme, Ell
men Sell Der S61tlo tragen or6 mir.
Mih oiinft, oos nit &obenmarte lit
gerooe5u ipmbolil6. @ir baden fein
&eft, olt6 bos @mpfinoen anoerer
imner MIR bon unierer boben 8arte
gu beurteilen. Sem &e6t oo5n,
Srib
Sedites &apitel.
0as mar 9iibom: IN ei1em Sal
feiiel eelegen uno BON mmutigen
S0ben nmgeben, Die Elm 2aubmalo
rmblli6te, b%ineingebettet in fre1no=
li6es Grin, Elm S6mudfaltben Ser
Ndtur. Iu6 cine barmloie Sell
qllelle ipruoelte bier. Die batte Elm
fluger Ir5t Dor ettpa 5ebn Sobren
entoedt llno ooral1fbin ldlennigit Elm
Sanatoril1m gegriinoet, uno 10 nann-
te iib Damn 8iibom bon iener 3eit ab
itol5 u&l1rort" ooer y8ao 8iibop".
Snfel Nante NOR freilid miiteno
oariiber. ST bebauptete, Die &rau-
fen 1dleppten erlt bie 8o5iaen eth,
unb mas oie 9uelle betrafe, 10 mir
ben ollnd6tli6 einige 3entner @lau=
berlal5 ooer Natron in oas @aiier
gei6iittet, nm oen uSeilgeihmaf"
fenntli6 81 MADDEN. Natiirli6 mar
oas nniinl. Iu6 famen ernltbafte
&ranfe ipenig bierber, nur Damn nno
mann Elm paar %nerpoie @roBitaoter,
oie bon Ser @alolnft cine nobltG=
tiee @irfl1ng erbofften unb nit gro
Der 3egelmdBigfeit pom ySpruoel
Ser gi%nbiloung" tronfen. go batte
Sberit Siittner ndmlid Die GueGe
getauft: lire @irfung lieee MN in
Der giniblonng, meirte er, rno in
Ser @utoiuggeltion. 9aber baBten
oenn a11b idmmtli6e Ier5te BON
8iisom Ben guten Snfel Nante, uno
penn ie ibnl begegneten, bei6rieben
iie einen groBen 8ogen nm i'm ooer
itarrten an ibm poriiber.
Snfel Hante mobnte in einem flei-
men &alls6en gan5 in Ser gHbe bon
&loiter 8iibom. 0ies alte &loiter
mar ser Stol5 Ser giaenitaot; es CAB
ibr einen gepiiien biitorii6en @inter=
gruno. 9enn tatiddli6: oas &lolter
roete in geibidtlide 3eiten binein
nno feline Itarfen Mauern bate Ser
Sturm Ser Reformation umtolt It. Mber
Wonbe bauiten bier ieit 5neibunoert
Sabren ni6t mebr. 9as &lolter mar
Staatsbeiis geiporoen, II. Der Sisfus
batte es zines Cages an ei1en gro
BEN Samilienperbono berfauft, ser
oie Statte mon6ii6er Ii5eie in ein
Srauleinitift permanoelte. 9od fa-
men MIR iol6e Sraulein bierber, ste
aoligen @ebliits maren uno Die Belt
iunger Sorbeiten largit binter iid
batten. 60 NOR alio oas &lo1ter Elm
@egenitiif gu Dem u8adfiidfaiten",
Ser auf Der anoern 5eite 9iisom lag.
3mil6en beioen @ebauoen oebnte Sic
GiaenItaot iid aus. Die reideren
g%inmobner BON &iegnib batten bier
ibre giaeeeiaturen, Die I'M Sriibio5r
be5ogen nno i'm SCRIPT nieoer perlai=
len muroen. 9as mar INN 10 be-
quemer, als 9iisolp nit &ieenis 10
pobl ourb Die nab greslou fiibrel-
De Giienbabn als olld ourd cine
Srambabn ~perbunoen mar.
(TortIebnng foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19
Dieter Sooe prpidnptp 1if1 n

9ieler Gage ereignete iifl mic
Ser rgoiiiiden 3eitung" aus SIMS
brud gemeloet miro, Ser getpiB nidt
gepobnlide SAL, BOB Elm gar5es
Dorf nit alien &1uiern, ser Stride
uno Sdule, iopie Dem geiammterl
@runobeiib Don elmer @eieaidaft an
eefauft murbe. @s banoelt lif Inn
Dos gergoofden @rammeis, oas,
slpei Stunoen bon 9dielgebr emit
fernt, in einem Seitentole bes 2ed-
tales liegt nno cine Ser dltelten 9lfl-
lieoelungen Der @egeno lit. 8ram-
meis lit iel~bititdnoige @emeinoe nit
elmer Gfarret uno Sdule uno geb0rt
5nr Observation-Disclosures ssmit.
Die gebolferung oes 9orfes nobm in
Der lebten Belt itarf ab, iobaB ser
Srt MIR nod 20 Sallier nit fnapp
bnnoert g%inwobnern 56blt. 9os gorl-
&c @emeinoegebiet BON @rammeis
uno aud) Der geiammte Yripatbelit
tpnroe MN bon elmer Sororlberger
@eiellidoft angefmlft, Die sic SGuler
llieoerreiBen unO cine groBe Mlpell-
mirtlfoft ein5uridten beabiidtigt
Iu6 elm groBes 5remoenbotel ion
bort eritebell. IuBer Dem fleillen
Srieobof ioa nibts mebr boran err
i%nnerr, bob bier 0urh Sabrbrnoerte
ein emit angeiebenes, aber ourd sic
%llngunit Ser Gerb1ltniiie berobgefom.
merles 9orf geitonoen bot. Die Gin
lpobner bon @rammeis bereitert lid
bereits gum Ius5ug aus ibrer Sci
mat Dor; iie meroen iid in peridieoe-
men Srten oes 2edtales oniieoeIn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19

6amurrbpiben, Biz iebt als ut1beilbar
betra9tet, fDnnen biIig, lni9dbli9 nlto
idmerslos bur6 Nnipenoung bon Sr.
g. Silsbee's yanafeiis" fnriert tperben,
mas bur6 Sn1ienoe bon leberoen 3en@
gen, nelde lire @eneinng bieiem nnz
iddbbaren Mtittel 5u bnnfen baber, be-
tpie1eh tperben fann. Initer iperben
@u9 anf @erlangen bnr6 g. N~euftdbter
& 60, Bog 2416, Nefp g)orf, fpfenfrei
ange1didt. gu baben in alien renom@
mierten Mpotbefen. 9itet eu9 bor
Nadabmungen . Mdtet barauf, baB 0ie
1nteri1rift bon g. Silsbee, Sc. 9. 1id
anf ieoer Geite Der @6a6tel befin0et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19
Die 8eiten inn Narfte

vNadoem ib tpegen 6ronii6er I'm
beroauli6feit Is Sabre geooftert
uno iiber 200 Dollars ausgegeben
bette, bat ni6ts mir better gebolfen
als Or. Sings Neue 2ebenspinen.
Sd balte iie fir oie 8eiten, bic ie
perfauft mnroen", idreibt 9. S.
@pscuie bon Sngleiioe, q. 6. 60
rantiert su baben BEL @ooIpb 9reib
uno 81. Gpbn & 60. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19

Gin 2onooner @elebrter be-
bauptet, Dob 81 pieIes S6maten gum
Srriinn treble. Gas 3uhoren nod
mebr.
Wit ein lpenig gorbeoodt lit
mander quite Slon bollbradt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-19
Die idneQiten Mtitte[ Inn [

Die ihneaiten Wfittel, Inn cine
Na6ridt 81 perbreiten iino Sel-e-
graph, Sel-e-pbon nno SeIl-a-momons
Sober Sterblihe nit eineln'
boffnungsloien Ser5en lit Elm anpitaz
lift.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Stedman the Man.

Upon the death of Edmund Clarence
Stedman, the poet, the New York Trib-
une, which gathered many Of the rich
est fruits from his pen, printed this
tribute:
What he did in the impersonal labors of
a writer he did as a man in private life.
He was an old Tribune man, and in
these pages any tribute to his character
would inevitably possess the note of Pc
culiar understanding and appreciation.
But we have reason to know that an
extraordinary number Of men and women
everywhere must share in the gratitude
and the grief felt by his intimate COM
rades. He had a genius for helping 9TH
ers, a genius which persisted even when
he vas well nigh overborne by his w
burdens and sorrows. Admiration for
Stedman's brilliant powers and his noble
use of them follows him to the grave, and
with it the love which is only yielded to
a man as rich in qualities Of heart as in
intellectual force.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
THE G%OytRNORSHIP.

If there is any issue in the politics of
the state of North Dakota aside from a
clean administration by a clean man we
have never heard of it. Two years ago
the people, firing of boss rule and rail-
road what. urged John Burke of Devils
Lake to run for the office of governor.
He led a forlorn hope against the ma
chine, and with the aid of republican
voters was elected governor of the state.
There has never been a shadow of an
intimation that anyone but John Burke
has been governor of this state since his
Inauguration. No one has ever criticised
his character and few have questioned
his judgment. He has enforced the laws
as he found them fairly and fearlessly.
If the voters of North Dakota appreciate
the carrying out of their commission to
the letter, to-wit: a clean administra-
ton by a clean man, John Burke
deserves at the hands of the voters of
the state of North Dakota, regardless of
party. the hearty endorsement of a
second term.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
FACTS ABOUT NORTH DAKOTA.

The following facts and figures about
the State of North Dakota are taken
from the state reports and are worth
moro than a passing glance:
Number of schools, 1879.
Number of teachers 5,079.
Number of coal mines SO.
Number of creameries $40.
Number of state banks 430.
Acres of berries in 1906 6,04O.
Number of milch COWS 122,339.
Number of national banks 73O.
Tons of hay cut in 1906 1,S54,967.
Value of school property s6,002,400.
Value of farm lands $3.50, 725,000.00.
Number head of live stock 1,332,678.
Amount expended for public schools
s 3,2o5, 7O4.0o.
Value of dairy and creamery industry
81, 100000.
Value of poultry and eggs sold in 1906
s7,119,l37.Oo.
Number of pounds of wool clipped in
lSUO l,0lI,14o.
Total value of all property more than
one quarter billion dollars.
North Dakota schools have an endow-
ment of land worth s5O,O00,000.0O.
Amount received for live stock ship
ped in 1906, s4,5O9,s1S,OO, This does
include the meat consumed at home.
Number of tons of coal mined in 1906
5I5,4S1. Coal costs from 80 cents to
$3.50 delivered, depending on distance
from the mine.
Number of bushels of grain harvested
in 1907: Wheat 72,534,s21: Flax 13,075.
3o1; Oats 33,94o,l22; Barley 49, SAT;
Speltz 2,0a9,sol: Corn 1,2s6,s93.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
STATE TICKET.

For Justice of Supreme Court
BURLEIGH F. SPALDING, of Fargo
For United States Senator
JOHN L. CASHEL, of Grafton
For Member of Congress
L. d. CASEY, of Grafton
For Governor
JOHN D. BURKE, of Devils Lake
For Lieutenant Governor
H. d. MACK, of LaMoure
For Secretary of State
JOSEPH MANN, of Washburn
For State Auditor
b. F. BROCKHOFF, of Grand Forks
For State Treasurer
JAMES CAMPBELL, of Mandan
For State Superintendent of Schools
w. N. GODWARD, of Devils Lake
For Attorney General
d. j, O'CONNELL, of Towner
For Commissioned of Insurance
C. H. ANHEIER, of Fargo
For Commissioner of Agriculture
j.. Fl, HARVEY, of Fessenden
For Commissioners of Railroads
T. j. D~OUGHERTY, Starkweather
J. MITCHELL, of New Rockford
LOUIS SCHELL, of Grand Forks
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

The people of this country are awaken
ing to the fact that the methods of the
late Mark Hanna can be credited with
making MIR. Mckinley twice president
of the United States. None has ever
been proud of these methods and with
out question the moral quality of both
political parties has taken a great step in
advance in ten years.
William FL. Taft, if the republican
papers are to be believed, is going to
take no chance regarding his election.
He proposes to build a machine after
the Mark Hanna type That he will
have ample means goes without ques,
ton, as the life of the protected trusts
depends on his election. 1t is openly
announced that the big corporations are
to make part of their contributions in a
covered way by giving employment to
every person who may ask. until after
election, whether conditions warrant
such employment or not. In fact every
thing is to be done that money can do.
After the Chicago convention refused to
incorporate in the platform n reference
to the publicity of campaign funds the
attacks of the press compelled the re-
publican managers to make the an
nouncement that the names of all con-
tributors to the campaign fund will be
published, following the laws of New
York, Now, following the laws of New
York means that the names will not be
published until after election, which
effectually settles the question that
publicity will lose them no votes regard
less of the amount or source of their
campaign fund. y
In great contrast Mr.. Bryan stands on
a platform declaring for publicity. He
announced Immediately upon his nomi-
nation that the name of every con-
tributor to the campaign fund of the
Democratic party giving over SLIGO shall
be published thirty days before election
that the name of every contributor shall
be published upon receipt of contribu-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
The Ocean Mail Project.

1t Is asserted by the friends of the
measure to establish ocean mail lines
to Brazil, Argentina and other South
American countries as we'll as to Aus
tralasia, Japan, China and the Philip
pines that the sum Of 81, 0O0, 900 added
to the annual profits to the government
from the present system of mail serv-
ice will cover the cost of subventions
to new steamers and vastly improve
the service. The industrial benefit to
the country Of the construction Of the
new ships will, it is c%ontended, fully
justify the assuming of the financial
burden by the government. On this
point the Iron Trade Review says:
An item which it is believed will appeal
to the senator's and congressman from
the inland states is that the money which
will be expended in the construction Of
these proposed new steamers will b. dis
tributed throughout the entire United
States. A conservative estimate is that
each ship will cost on an average of ST.
100000 OF this vast sum fully 80 per cent
will be expended upon the labor cost in
volved in the production and manufacture
of steel, brass, wood and other construc-
ton material. besides the boiler and engine
building. The establishment of the pro-
posed seven lines Of steamships means the
distribution of fully S35, 900, 600 among the
wageworkers of the United States. the
employment of thousands of skilled me-
chanics n unskilled labor now idle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
Historic Landmarks.

After many years Of effort and all
but endless stages Of Encouragement
the historic Fraunces' tavern, in New
York city, has been secured to posteri-
ty in its original shape. 1t is now
owned by the Society Of the Sons Of
the Revolution, and nothing short Of a
revolution in American sentiment can
ever turn it from its proper destiny
the enlightenment Of American citi-
zens on the stirring events of the past.
Thoughtlessness and greed would have
destroyed this noble relic, the place
where Washington took farewell Of his
officers at the close Of the war Of in
dependence, but Cor the vigilance Of a
small handful Of patriotic New York
ers. Other monuments Of the days
that tried mems souls" throughout the
country have likewise been preserved.
Some few are still in danger Of neglect
and perhaps lie at the mercy of van
dals.
Recently the name Of a square in
historic north Boston was changed in
order to honor a local politician. who
was an adopted citizen. The same in
difference to sacred expectations may.
unless checked by the protests OF pa
triots, eventually obliterate other his
tor1c names or landmarks in the region
Of this square. In many Of the coun-
tries Of Europe this matter of preserv-
ing memorials is in the hands of ma
tional authorities, and historical monu-
ments are considered the property of
the people. In England there is Il
society formed to act as trustees for
places of historical interest or natural
beauty, holding powers under acts of
parliament, and it is proposed to make
it illegal for private n to destroy
monuments which by their associa-
lions belong to the whole nation.
France, Germany and Italy exercise
the right of appropriation whenever
cOmpulsion is necessary to acquire his
toric sites or building for preservation
as national memorials. We are not be-
hind foreign countries In patriotism,
and we should not be less vigiiant
than they in keeping up incentives to
patriotism in coming generations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06

ton; that no contributions will be
received after Nov. l, three days before
election; that $4,000 is the largest con
tribution that will be received; that no
funds will be accepted from corpora
tions. Is it not for the interests of the
people to vote for a man who stands in
the light, and who is willing to depend
upon the people and their choice as
against the power Of money? II the
people with their eyes open allow the
money power to control elections, who
will be to blame for the domination of
the trusts?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06

THE batch of stories nowadays going
the rounds of the press about Taft get
ting stuck in a telephone booth-and
getting up in a street car ana giving his
seat to three ladies-makes a number of
people in and around Langdon and
Dresden wonder how Dune McEwan
would ever getting himself out of similar
predicaments. OF course Macs aspira-
tions politically have up to date grabbed
at nothing bigger than the shadow of
membership IN the lower legislative
house-but he's one of the live republi-
a political heavyweights, neverthe-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06

Word ONE from the state capitol at
Bismarck telling of the gradual develop
ment of a plan whereby Hon. H. G.
Hansbrough, the senior senator, has not
given up the fight to succeed himself.
1t is expected court proceedings will be
instituted calling into question the con-
stit%utionality of the primary election
law in order to enable "Hans" to get his
name on the ballot this fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06
COUNTY

j. X. HAMILTON, Of Elgin
For Sheriff
WILBUR l.. DRURY, of Stilwell
For Clerk of the District Court
w. H. SPECkMANN, of Dresden
For States Attorney
W. B. DICKSON. of Langdon
For County Judge
H. E. DORVAL. of Langdon
For County Commissioner Fifth District
ANDREW BRADY. of Olga
For County justices of the Peace
Z. A. FARRELL, of Langdon
FRANK DELLING, of Milton
For County Co~nstables-
C. NJ. JORDAN, of Hay
JAMES HEATING, of Perry
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Cayalier SIS

oO"uuSNo.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
IN District Court, Seventh Judicial District.
james Plaintiff.
Aqgustin Welkie, Marie Louise WelIie. Albert
Melkie, Philomene Monette, Gabriel Welkiee
MMatthilda Layerdure, Celina Ducept, o snesh1s,
Welkle, Peter Laframbois, Antoine FIenrie.
Jean BaptIste Fleurie, Catherine Fleurie'
Alexander Fleurie, Joseph Gariepy, VIRGINIA
aG apisav' Sarah nah;d Na %l Frank Gsriepy,, Fred
Henry Lajimodiere, Napoleon Lajimodiere'
Marie Larocque; Antoine Welkie. and ali
or ori ieta persons IN ur 1;ao n. claiming any estate
the property described in the complaint,
The State of North Dakota to the above named nanm.i
You, and each of you, are hereby summoned
10 answer the complaint in this action, which
said complaint has been filed in the office of the
County OF Cavalier and State of North Dakota,
sad office being at the City of Langdop. in
s fa az Gdou Mt \, and ne to serve a copy of your answer
within thirty days after the service of this
ummonsu upon you, exclusive of the day of such
service and in case of your failure to appear or
to answer said complaint as aforesaid. ude-
ment VII! be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in said complaint.
Dated July End, 1908,
Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence and most
office, Langdon. North Dakota.
10 the defendants named in the above entitled
and to each of them.
You will please take notice, that the above
named action, in which the summons above
named na y is entitled, is one brought to determine
sought in the complaint in said action consists
wholly IN excluding the defendants named in
the above summons from any interest in or lien
or incumbrance upon the real property herein
after described, said real property being situat.
ed in the County of Cavalier and State of North
Daknta, and deseribed as follows. towit: SW
and the NEA of the NV. and the NWa of the,
NEA of Section 32, all in Township 1862 North,
of Range 81 West.
Dated July End, 1908.
v: A.. MCINTYRE,
Dakota. ao.2
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-08-06

1t will be just like some "laggards In
love" to say, "This is SO sudden" when
proposed to by young ladies they have
been spooning around for about even
years.