davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-15

FOR SALE-175 head shoats, 15 head
 brood sows, 2 head good milch COWS,
 yearling heifer, 1 good saddle horse, 300 sacks barley, farm i'm plemeuts, household goods Having sold my farm. I will offer the above personal property at a bargain D. N Downing 1 mile south of Bl Cen tro. 1S-2t" A FEW OF JAUMAN'5 REAL SNAPS. 100 ACRES-Fully water stocked pat ented land, 1H mile from good, live town ready for subdivision; only $100 per acre. $6500 cash. Three years on balance.
 1S1 ACRES-60 acres leveled. All practically level with 35 shares paid up water stock. 14&20 house. All for SIS per acre. Part cash, balance terms.
 The above are all listed with me for 10 days only at these prices. So get busy R. k. Jauman or V. E. Stock well & Co, El Centro. Cal
 FOR SALE-All personal property on Jas. Coon ranch, Holtville; farm implements, live stock, wagons etc Also baled barley hay. Ranch for rent. Address Mrs. Coon, Holtville Cal. t7tf| FOR SALE-2OO head of first class dairy COWS; liberal terms. See Crawford & Davis, El Centro. 17-tf FOR SALB-125 dairy COWS; also l25 head of calves. Will sell COWS on good easy terms. J. w. Masten, El Centro. 17-tf FOR SALE-Muscat grapes at cents pound at E. E. Forrester's, miles west of Fl Centro. 17-2t FEED FOR SALE-I have feed for 300 head of cattle for one month 21a miles west of Silsbee. Cheap if taken soon. o. V. Darling. 17-2t" FOR SALE-Baled hay, in carload lots. Write or call on B. F. Klippel, El Centro or Heber. 11-24 FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, in the field or delivered. E. A. Perkiss, one mile north of El Centro. 14-tf FOR SALE-200 head No. 1 shoats and pigs, two and one-half miles west and half-mie south of Heber. P. R. Cox. 15-4t% FOR SALE-$5000 in 10 per cent chat tie mortgage notes. Good discount, safe and well secured. All due on or before August IS, 1908. Address R.. Press Office 12-tf FOR SALE-40 acre tracts of improv. ed acreage within one mile of Heber. $155 to $165 per acre. Terms half cash, balance two years. This prop erty will sell for $250 per acre with in one year. Loftus & Burnham Co. Inc, 12S w. Sixth St, Los Angeles. and Heber. 1l-u FOR SALE-20 good COWS and 20 head of young stock. Will sell on easy terms. Inquire at El Centro Creamery 1 will be at Fl Centro July 3 and after H. O. Sisson. 11-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-15

FOR SALE--200 head No. 1 shoats and pigs, two and one-half miles west and half-mile south of Heber.
 P. R. Cox. 15-4t*
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-15

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, in the field
 or delivered E. A. Perkiss, one
 mile north of El Centro. 14-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-15

H. V. Hartshorn, a theological stu ial Valley Tuesday evening to visit ial Valyel Tuesday evening to visit his father, c. D. Hartshorn, on his ranch near Meloland He will spend
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-15

FOR SALE-Baled hay, in carload
 lots. Write or call on B. F. Klippel, El Centro or Heber. 11-24
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-15

FOR SALE-2OO head of first class dairy COWS; liberal terms. See
 Crawford & Davis, El Centro. 17-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-15

FOR SALE-Muscat grapes at cents a pound at E. E. Forresters, 4 miles
 west of Fl Centro. 17-2t
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-15

FOR SAIIB-125 dairy cows also l25
 head of calves. Will sell cows on
 good easy terms. J. w. Masten, El
 CentrO. 17-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1908-08-15

FEED FOR SALE-I have feed for 300 head of cattle for one month
 21a miles west of Silsbee. Cheap if taken soon. o. V. Darling. 17-2t%
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24

There will be no services held at the
Catholic church of this place next Sun
Gay owing to the absence of Father
Hiltner,who will be conducting services
at Dresden.
Banker and Mrs. w. j. Mooney passed
through this locality last Sunday even
ing on a drive in the direction of the
boundary line, where Mr.. Mooney is the
owner of several fine farms.
Confirmation was administered by
Bishop Stanley last Sunday forenoon tn
quite a large class of the young children
of this neighborhood and the eycen.
tlonal fine weather aided in making the
attendance such that the church editice
was taxed to its utmost capacity and
the event is one that will long be
remembered by every one of the LARGE
congregation present. Among those
confirmed were quite a humber NJ
grown persons.
Thursday of last week the wedding of q
popular couple of Mt Carmel YOUNG neo.
pie took place at the Catholic church
when John kartes, Jr., son of Henry
kartes and Mss Annie Metzger were
united in marriage by Father Hiltner
The invited guests consisted only of nea,
relatives and the affair a very quiet one
owing to the poor health of the groom,
father, Mr.. Henry Kartes. who has beer
SICK for some time, and has lately beer
getting worse instead of better. On Mon
day MIR. kartes ST., left for Rochester
New York, accompanied by his wife. TO
the purpose of consulting medica
SPECIALISTS repa rdinu hic oo,a;4;-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24
CORRESPONDENCE
OLGA.

\ grand ball is being held in the hall
here this evening, Thursday, Sept n,
Mrs. Thos. Cregan has been very sick.
but is now steadily improving under the
attention of DR.. Campeau.
Mr.. Moog, ST., of st. Cloud, Mimi, is
here visiting with his boys, Will and
Frank. He is a genial gentleman and
pleasant to meet.
Philip Brusseau, our landlord and
butcher, is busy buying cattle these
days. He expects to have a carload
ready to ship soon.
j. B. Baucheamp has this fall built
two large granaries in which he will store
the immense crop threshed on his farms
around here this fall.
Miss Title Cregan, the assistant post
mistress at Langdon was here last week
visiting her mother, who has been all
ing for some time, bnt is better now.
C~harbonneau Bros, have pulled in
their threshing machine and will finish
the seasons work on their own farm
where they have a crop of 700 acres tc
thresh before shutting down.
George E. Dunnigan, the genial clerk
of the probate court was with US Sun.
day visiting friends. George can always
be depended on never to let a good op
portunity pass, which no doubt accounts
for the pleasant companion he had alons
with him.
DR.. and Mrs. Campeau are with US tt
stay and have taken the residence re
Gently vacated by Thomas Brady. The
doctor is using the rooms over the drug
store for an office. He is very pleased
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24

with our little town and judging from
the present outlook will soon have a
practice second to none in the county.
Threshing will soon be over, there be
ing but a few scattering jobs left to
finish. The yield has been very good
around here, some pieces of wheat going
as high as thirty bushels per acre. The
sample is way above the average and is
selling at the top market price
Harvey Smith. youngest son of W. Fl.
Smith of Beaulieu, met with a painful
accident last Thursday, He was haul
ing in bundles to the machine and in
getting down from the load landed or
the handle end of the fork. which he had
thrown to the ground before descending
from the load. The handle entered the
bowels causing serious internal injuries
Bishop Stanley was with US last sFri
day, and while here confirmed quite {
large class. The bishop c~ompllmentec
the confirmation class on their thorough
preparation and said that his only re
greet was that the class was not larger
While here Bishop Stanley talked owe:
his first visits to this parish ninetee1
years ago: should the bishop ever con
sent to publish the story of his early ex
periences it would certainly make YER,
interesting reading.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24
Advertised letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let.
tiers have been received at the Langdor
post office, during the week ending
Thursday, Sept. 9th, 1908.
LADIES LIST.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24
Big Auction Sale.

On Saturday at two o'clock in th,.
afternoon E. Wienecke and Ed. Mahon
Will sell In the old Gardner furniture
store building a lot of household furpi
ture, such as beds, tables, chairs. sofas
organs, cupboards. Also 2S9 dress coats
OF which the vest and pants will be
made to order while you are ATTENDING
the sale and we will send you out of
town we'll dressed. This is a sale vo,
should attend as it is a chance for Won
to buy at your own price ANYTHING and
everything IN the household furniture
line, also other articles which have rot
been mentioned. a good driving horse
amt buggy will be sold. Now if You
have anything that you want sold SEQ
JADE Souch, get the key of the bu}laing
from him, and move your goods in u,
FRIDAY, so that we can getthem i'm shane
for the sale which commences at two
O'Clock sharp on Saturday afternoon.
The parties who have already brought
IN goods to he sold are leaving the state
and the goods must and will be sold
lhere Is no reserve on them. Tbev
must go. This means that If you have
anything to sell bring it in. II you can
not get it into the building, put it ON
top OF the building, just so that Won
nave 1T there on Saturday in time for
the sale which starts promptly at two
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Sept
10, 1905. by Agent F. R. Lilly, of the Armenia
Elevator Co, Langdon, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24
MT. CARMEL.

Shock threshing will be completed this
week and many of the machines have al
ready stared in stack threshing.
Father Dougherty, from st. Alphonsus
church at Langdon, was here Saturday
a guest of Rev. M. j. Hiltner of this
parish.
Mr.. Marshall, from Olga, was a Sunday
visitor in this neighborhood and during
his stay found the time pass pleasantly
among friends.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24

Newspaper men supporting the re-
publican ticket are sensibly agreeing to
take Committeeman Kennedy at his
word, that there will be a Roosevelt
square deal with the paper men as with
others in North Dakota. Mr.. kennedy's
word is usually considered good by the
thousands who have had business trans
actions with him.-Jamestown Alert.
The above contains about the frankest
statement of what is expected of the
newspapers of this state we have seen
thus far in the campaign, and MIR.
Kennedy's promise to pay" seems to
explain in a measure, the present apathy
and lukewarmness of certain of our
contemporaries in the cause of reform in
our state affairs. To a great many of
our brethren, G. A. johnson looks
almost as big a man as John Burke,
ever if MIR. johnson was the gang
candidate selected by Alex Mckenzie.
Better stick with the people, boys,
they are going to completely reform this
state whether you are with them or not
and besides a mere oral "promise to
pay" the debt of another where the
amount is over fifty dollars cannot be
enforced in North Dakota, and undoubt-
eddy Mr.. Kennedy is too shrewd to place
his ''promise" in writing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24
Open Tenders.

Open tenders will be received by Co.
Com'r Wlenecke and the tow board of
Elsin township, Oh Saturday. September
26lh, 1868, at the hour of one o'clock in
the afternoon, for the building of a grade
gu The section line between Sections II
an" b, IS Township lGl, Haago 60.
Plans and specifications will he given AT
the time Of the letting of the contract.
by Order Of the Township Board;
JOSEPH HAM>NN. Chairman
j K. HAMILTON, Clerk 50 :.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24

The Nekoma News is now owned and
published exclusively by f. W. Love
strom and is no longer a side line to the
Fairdale Times. In taking hold OF the
management it's editor states that nc
change will be made in the politics OF
the News, which has always been
republican on national and state issues,
supporting men for county office accord
ing to their worth-as viewed by the
editor of the News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24
Effect of Altitude on Health.

Although the subject of mountain
sickness has been carefully studied at
different times and reported upon by
skilled observers, the effects of pro-
longed residence in high localities have
not received the anne attention from
scientists. 1t is taken for granted by
most writer's that after a certain
length of time a healthy man can adapt
himself perfectly to any degree of alti-
tude. Medical practitioners resident in
elevated parts of South Africa have,
however, cast doubts on the ideas
which are usually held on this subject.
observations on persons apparently
we'll acclimatiZed to an elevation of
5000 feet above the coast level fire.
quently reveal q constant increase in
the pulse rate, while the examination
of a number of Johannesburg school
children showed q large proportion of
cases Of cardiac hypertrophy.-Hospi-
tai.
Licenses to wed have been issued dur
ing the past week out of the office of the
Judge of the County Court by Hon. H
b. Dorval to the following parties resid.
ing Cavalier county:
Jens Madren Rysgaard, of The state
university at Grand Forks and Miss
Susan Elizabeth Murchie of Hannah.
John kartes and Miss Annie Metzeer,
both of Mt. Carmel.
Harry e. Learned and Miss Annie A
McCurdy, both of Easily
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24

o'clock in the afternoon. We will sell IL
for you and be decent about it.
Yours for a little business on Saturday
afternoon.
%, W1ENEcKE AND ED. MAHoN,
Auctioneers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24

Six weeks from next Tuesday and
election day will be here. Already
politics are beginning to warm up all
along the line and activity is taking the
place of the lull which followed the
primary election.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24
%SHERIFF's SALE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County of Cavalier. SIS
Seventh .judic;ol Meet.

STATE OF NORTH DAKoTA,}
County of Cavalier. yrs
Seventh judicial Distric,
John Mahon and j. b.
Robinson, co-partners,
as Mahun & Robinson
Plaintiffs.
|. +. Montgomery. W.. j,
MONTGOMERY, Linden SHERIFF's
Investment Company, SALE.
II corporation, George
iBul loch and james
Balfour, co.partners
as Bulloch & Balfour.
c, Z. Getchell,
Defendants,
BY virtue of an execution, issued out of and
under the seal of the District Court in and 1 fnr
the County OF Cavalier and state of Norih NO
k".a' upon a ludsment rendered and docketed
~ The said Court on the 18th day of Sentonnhen
llHoS,, in an action wherein John Mahonp and II
d. hoh!lSoi cc-pmrtncrs rs Maion d Robinson
are plaintiffs, and |. i. Monteomery 'V w
Mol'E9mTTy, Nancy Montgomery, Linden in.
ioch aud james Balfour, co.partnes a. u
l"ch I" Baif'ur and G. p. Getchell are dd,puI
mah'S Tor the sum of 500. 90, which, exncnt;nn
"aT uircc'en and delivered to meas sheriff in
and for said County OF Cavalier have Ie ,ri IN
upon all the right. title and interest of I, h ieNhta
""irhdafltS, in and to the following ,,a.n,;I ~ !
rra. property, to-wit: The west fif,v fe n - :
= :. %, o ~ tG w. ~ ", = "a end "A, and the north fifteen
:, IN the orisina townsite of Wales. Car p,pch
county, North Dakota. ~ N"Naller
,Notlre Is hereby given that I. thn rnaor.;.
ca, as sheriff. will sell the above Described isn
property to the highest bidder. For ,'u' feai
pnhilc %auction; at the front door of tbn 1 d.
reuse IN the City of Langlon. in fin. y our.
ul Navalier State of North Dakota ON Na""uh's
o nJ ,cl' q "ay o1 October, 4. d., 1905, az two
" oiGch y. III. OF that day to satisfy The said WV, amvo
tcutloh, together with the iu+nrn', . nv cA-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24
Miss Jennie Tilbcrg

Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay a
charge of one cent for advertising.
JOHN McGAuvRAN, Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24

Household paints, varnishes, varnish
stains, Jap-a-lac and paint brushes at
Mercer x LAWNS,
Friday afternoon of last week the
stork left a son at the home of Banker
and Mrs. A. U. Peterson of Munich.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Br-t of rates and con
ditions. O. f.. thompson cashier.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
PosEY COUNTY PRODUCTION.
isis in New York" Is Another Pop
ular Comedy.

Pumpkin wit and rural comedy
have long held fascination for the
playwright, and the local season ut
the theater is always assured one or
more comedies founded on scenes
taken from the country.
Several of them have become es-
tablished favorites and return regu-
larly each season to splendid houses,
but in all the list 1t is quite safe to
say that none holds surer place in
the hearts OF the local theater-goers
than the quaint Posey county, Indi-
ana lass, "Sis'
Her philosophy and wit have
found Judgment with many a loyal
supporter among her theater
friends This season isis" blossoms
out IN new play called isis in New
York" and 1t is said to be in keep
ing with her past offerings. The To-
cal date Is for Saturday, May 2.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
Annual Meeting Of D. A. r.

NEW YORK. April 27.--The sew
enteenth annual meeting OF the
General Society Daughters OF the
Revolution convened In this city to-
day, with headquarters at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. The rollcall showed an
attendance Of delegates represent
ing practically every state and ter
ritory of the Union. The meeting
will continue through the week.
More interest than usual attaches
to this years meeting because 81
the election OF officers. Mrs Adeline
F. Fitz of Massachusetts ia being
doomed for the presidency. Eight
proposed amendments to the consti-
tuition also are to be voted upon at
the meeting.
The six days. program calls for
many attractive features OF social
entertainment, beginning with res
ception at the Plaza today In honor
OF the delegates. Tomorrow there
will be banquet at the Waldorf for
members and their guests Other
features of the entertainment pro-
gram will be excursions to West
eoint and to Edgar Allan Poe's cots
tage at Fordham.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
FLOWER BATTLE E.
FLORAL PARADE

SANTA BARBARA. April 81
Santa Barbara's flower festival in
honor Of the battleship fleet today,
with floral parade and battle Of
flowers on the ocean boulevard and
Plaza Delmar, was q beautiful spec.
tac'e given in full view of the 10
ships anchored in the roadsted.
The parade was without doubt
one Of the prettiest features offered
as an entertainment for officers and
men of the feet since their depar-
ture from the Atlantic coast last De-
cember. The battle was unique. and
thousands of bouquets were used as
ammunition. :.
Twelve hundred bluejackets form
ed part Of the parade, each car
rying a bouquet In the muzzle of his
rife.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal. April
e27.-Several thousand sailors OF
Admiral Evans battleship fleet were
given shore leave today to enjoy the
festivities arranged for their enter
tainment by the citizens of Santa
Barbara and vicinity The program
began this morning with baseball
and football tournament.
For this afternoon there has been
arranged floral pageant and battle
of flowers. which promises to be the
most gorgeous affair Of its kind ever
seen in California.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
Hatchin~ and Raising Hints.

In his talks at the farmers insti-
tutes, H. L. Blanchard gives the
following valuable advice on hatch-
ing and raising chickens for pront'
"Use fine earth for the founda-
tion of the nest, ami have the eggs
nearly on a level, the center OF the
nest being but trifie lower tnan
the outer edges, thus avoiding mucn
breakage of the eggs by the men
eett;ng on and off the nest. care
fully remove the hens daily, reed
and water, and be sure and see that
they frequently visit the dust path'
which should be provided for them.
If any do not, then dust such mems
now and then with insect powder
When Matching time arrives De
careful not to remove the chicks too
soon-from SO to As hours after
tho first peep is soon enough. A III
tie hard-boi'ed egg fed on poaro
sprinkled with sharp sand Is gooo
feed for the first day or two. Give
nure water to drink. The CONNER
cial chick feed is good for the nrs'
two or three weeks, then the grains
Omit soft feeds; they are not de-
sirable. Provide green stuff OF some
sort-the tender grasses are the
hest When using incubators ana
brooders. carefully follow the direc'
tions that go with these machines
Re sure and keep them clean ana
free from vermin. Use carbolinluh
for this. Paint the breeders WIN
same a few days before. Keep the
chicks thrifty and healthy and on
good grass range.
Hatch the large breeds between
February 90 and April 20, the
Others during April and May Wheh
the weather becomes dry and not
give the pullets special attention.
see that they do not want for green
stuff nor drink. BY observing these
matters you can depend upon fresh
eggs during the fall and winter. :.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-27
ACTRESS AS WELL AS ARTIST.
Miss Louise Brehany Has That
Touch of Sympathy.

It is universally conceded that
Miss Louise Brehany has the most
sympathetic voice of all the great
ballad singers of America. She
makes her listeners feel. wildly and
keenly, the emotions which she is
externaliing. for tshe is an actress
at heart. and the concert platform
Is not the stiffly formal place to her
that 1t is to most singers. She uses
her voice in conveying the COM
poser's meaning. making her voice
throb with the intensest feeling and
almost literally CLOVIS with lambens
flame. IT is this combination OF
lyric perfection and temperament
which have made Miss Brehany the
most popular of all ballad singers in
America.
In the company supported by
Miss Brehany are several artists of
international reputation. including
the widelv-known Alice McClung,
pianist. This company will appear
at the Temple theater, Thursday
evening, April 80.