davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19

n troublesome weakness and the Sc
nro,ions seemed TO burn like acid. |
was in an awful condition and doctors
did not seem to help me. Doans MA
ney Pills benefited me from the hFSt
and soon made me strong ana
healthy woman.
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents
box Foster.Milburn Co. Buralo, y Y,
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
Offended.

Are you acquainted with .Timon
Of AthensT" asked the cultured young
lady from Boston.
Well, guess not" snapped Mrs,
Newgilt, with naughty snifI. 1T Il
not very likely that would form the
acquaintance Of those curbstone :
Greeks. Does he sell candy or roast.
ed chestnuts 7''-C Chicago Daily Nsvu.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
How's This =?

We oHsr oae Hundred Dollars RewGi for any
ea.e Of CAIarrh ihsI cannot be cured by HAITs
FL. CHENEY q CO. Toisdo. y.
We the undersigned, have known =. J. Cheney
for the Last Is year.. and believe him perfectly hon
orAbl, IN All business transssGons and financially
able carry out aay igations mA9s By his arm.
wALpiso, kIrsAN a A.RrIx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o
Hslrs CaiArrh Cure I. taken internally, acting
directly upnu the bioOd and mue0us surface. OF tue
system. te,timoniAls sent free. frieo IS cent? per
bottle. Sold by all Drussisis.
Take HAZE Family Pills for constipation
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19

ties. Mrs, A. o.
Payne. of sol Third
ave. So. Columbus
Miss. suffered for
years. she su!s
THE pains in my
back. sides and loins
were so terrible that
| often smothered a
scream. Every move
l..
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19

Humility adds to the measure Of
true greatness: pride detracts from
it.-Thorold.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19

FITS ST Nltus' Dance and Nervous Diseases per-
man.nIy cured BY Dr. X line Great Nerve H-stor-r.
send Tor FREE tiIo trial bottle and tr-ati>-. Dr.
X H. Kline. Id. gni Arch Street Philadrl pha IA.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19

Good manners are the blossoms OF
good sense. and. It may be added.
good feeling. too-Locke.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19
ONE womAN's ENDURANCE.
eo.,h,rn Woman Suffers Torture
without Complaint.

Racked and torn with terrific pains
r,cht,y annoyed by kidney Irregular
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19

Nra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
'or children t--thing. softens tn, gurus reduce. In
ANN alton allAys pain, wind eoiiu. sc bottle.
The Ordway new era., 1908-06-19

More people are fooled by the truth
than by lies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
AROUND Ft2 County.

Milton schools r~e-opened last week
with an enrolment of over one hundred
pupils.
A. E Schwitzer, the Iona hardware
and farm machinery dealer has an auto
mobile r%unabout, purchased this fall.
Munich started talking over its local
telephone line September LIST. Miss
Marie Antony is the operator at central
The family of W. E. belong, are
returning from Grand Forks to Hannah
where they formerly made their home
to reside.
4. few fields of late sown barley and
flax. seeded in June is all tina. is left OF
the uncut crop of 1908 and it is rapidly
ripening.
The Wales creamery, which didn't
turn a wheel last season. is reported as
turning out a very excellent grade OF
butter this year.
At Alsen, on the 500. the restaurant
has been re-opened this fall by Misses
Clara and Dora Smith. young ladies
we'll known at Iona.
Postmaster j. w. Mahon Is reported
as operating two threshing outfits ovel
Munich way this fall. The crop there is
the biggest in the county this fall.
Two we'll known Cavalier county
teachers at Iona. Misses Mabel and
Maize Bocan. enter the Minnesota state
normal school at Mankato this fnll.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
CORRESPONDENCE
MT. CARMEL.

Mr., and Mrs. John kinsmann are the
happy parents of a baby girl.
Miss Estelle Chase. left a week ago
for her home in Northern Minnesota.
Mr.. Nick kartes. has added an east
wing TO his new barn, which was built
this summer.
John Gatschene, returned last week
from the Northwest. where he has been
living the last two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zettel and family
made a pleasant call at the home of
some of their friends last Sunday.
Many Langdon people are seer here
daily enjoying the hunting season,
which is in full swing just at present.
Mr.. j. P. Schwinghammer of Albany.
Mimi, is here looking after his crop.
He leaves on Tuesday for his home at
Minnesota.
Threshing is in full progress in this
vicinity. lloSe enough to be
the first. are turning over their lana for
next years crop.
Rev. NJ. j. Hiltner. held services at
Dresden Sunday forenoon, and at Mt.
Carmel in the afternoon, after which
followed instruction for large contirma-
ton class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry hartes left Mon
day of last week for Minneapolis to
consult the specialist WHO operated on
Mr.. harses for chronic trouble a short
time ago. MIR. kartes has had several
bad attacks lately, nearly to the point
OF sutfocation. but hopes the recent trip
will be of help. All friends hope for an
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
PROPOSALS

sea;el proposed will be received BY the
Board Il County Commissioners of Cavalier
court, North Dakota, until two O'Clock p. M,
apd delivering in the basement of the Court
House fifty tons of Hooking Valley or YouHh.
losheny soft col and for twelve cords of sea
ments viii be made ca. h on delivery.
The board reserves the right TO reject any IN,
al Al ! pc Address tenders to the undersigned
Dated at LaAgdnn n. Oak, TIL, DIST dav ot
August, A. D.. 1868. N"s VI
9S JOSEPH Power, Co. Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

Isaac Dick and his son-in-law, one of
the Spenst boys. both Moscow township
residents, are across the line Investigate
ing recent investments in Canadian
lands.
Peter McLaren, one of Hope townships
we'll known pioneer residents has return.
ed during the week from Drummond.
Ont, where he has spent most of the
summer visiting.
\ farmer at Weaver named Flott. lost
his barn, nine horses, a lot of hay and
oats by fire last week. The barn was
struck by lightning during a thunder
storm.
From the vicinity of Osnabrock it is
learned that a fine crop of clover seed
has been raised this season on the Nora
farm. the home of our formertownsman.
Jno. S. Gogin,
-Four coal yards will handle the fuel
problem at Milton this winter. Senator
Chas- Plain is the latest aspirant for the
honors of k%nighthood and in future NAV
be known as a coal baron,
Henry kartes was a passenger on
Saturday train for Dresden, enroute to
his home at Mt. Carmel from q trim to
ST. Paul, where he sought medical aid
for a growth OF the neck, for which he
has been under treatment for several
months.
Nekoma will adopt the consolidated
school idea tins fall. Routes have been
laid out for driving children to school
and the outlaying schools will be closed
under the new system, which will give 2
winter school to the children of the
township.
VIM. Smith, a highly respected resi-
dent of the northern boundary of this
county in Hoee township, lies seriously
i'll at the Morden, Man. hospital. His
illness s of long standing. Mr.. Smith
having returned in the spring from st
Paul. where the doctors pronounced his
case as being incurable.
I%hreshing returns from the farm OF
John Skapel, which is located in OLGA
township, shows a yield of 4015 bushels
OF Fife wheat and 20 bushels of oats per
acre. From one forty acre field MIR.
Skapel harvested small grain crops
which at the present market price net
him sl26o,-an amount larger than
many of our so called big farmers get in
returns from q whole quarter section.
This goes to illustrate the advantage of
small farms and better farming.
Another old pioneer resident passes
away in the death last week of John
Allan. an old gentleman of seventy.pine
years, who died al the home of his SON
ln-law. Mr.. George Rose. near Beaulieu.
Thursday morning last week. of heart
failure Mr.. Allan came to this country
when MIR. Rose came and has made this
MS home ever since. He has been fairly
spry and was in full possession OF his
faculties. Wednesday he was apparently
as we'll as usual and went to he'd at his
hour. He was found dead Thur.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Publicity of Campaian funds.

The plank providing that cam
paign managers publish from time
to time during the campaign the
names of all contributors and the
amounts contributed or promised.
and the amount and purpose of all
disbursements, and to whom paid.
was defeated by a vote of $50 NayS
to "a Yeas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
How to Improve Your Premises.

every person who owns city prop
erty, village farm or country home
stead should consider what might be
done to improve the looks Of the prem
Uses. Many OF US will find the shade
uees r full of dead limbs or limbs
IN dying condition for the want of some
pant o 0 to encourage new growth.
cut out all dead wood. Trim the trees
SO that the branches will be well bal
nnced all round. Clean up the yards.
Free the roadsides Of bushes and brush
ana burn them. Paint the buildings or
repair as needed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
How Ohio, Iaft's Home DELEGATION. Voted.

On ali these OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF senator's 10y the people, valuation
of railroad property. publication of
campaign funds, and the adoption of
Lafoilette's ldeas-Ohio, Mr.. Tafts
home delagation-voted in the mega
TIVE. and unanimously in each IN
stance. with the exception If the
FnsnSltlon fer the election Of
senators ny the people, in which case
tho votes from Ohio were cast III the
affirmative
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

day morning when the family called him
for breakfast. The funeral took place
from the house at 2:30 on Saturday
afternoon and the interment made at
the Beaulieu cemetery.
Alex Mclean, formerly owner of
MCLEAN" now Concrete, is spending a
week or so visiting scenes of his pioneer
days in Cavalier county. MIR. Mclean
now lives at Seattle, Washington, right
on the cliffs overlooking the sound, one
OF the finest views in Seattle. He will
visit friends here for some time and look
after his farming interests. He left his
wife we'll and both thoroughly enjoy
their home on the Pacific. New rail
road lines and irrigation projects are
opening up a great deal of new country
east and about Seattle, and the chances
to make big money from a small begin
ming are very good, says Mr.. Mclean.
while the climate is all that one can
desire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

Kermit Roosevelt is to be official
photographer of the presidents Wild
animal hunt in Africa. In other
words, while his father does the shoot
Ing he will do the snapshooting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
PHYSICAL Valuation of Railroads.

The plank providing for La
Follette's plan for the physical val
uation of all railroads as a basis for
the fixing of railroad rates was de-
feated BIZ Nays to 63 Yeas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

Uncle Sam extends his hand in con
graduation to the American athletes
who Won honors at the Olympic games
in England. He is mighty proud of
the doings of his husky boys in the
old world.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

Enough automobile fatalities have
been recorded recently to prevent the
flying machines from monopolizing the
news columns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
IaFoJlette,s Platform Generally

The entire minority report offered
by Representative Cooper of Wis
consin, and embodying Senator La
F'ollette's ideas generally, was de-
feated by a vote of $50 Nays to %
Yeas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
KEEP IT BEFORE The PEOPLE.

How the Republican national con
vention voted when required to toe
the mark" on reform propositions
submitted b., reformers:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
Election of Senators by the PeopIe.

The plank providing for election
of United States senators by the
people was defeated by a vote of 866
Nays to III Yeas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

expeditions recovery. Mr.. and Mrs.
kartes returned to Nit. Carmel last
Saturday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

II have no kick coming" said John
j. Hayes, winner Of the Marathon race,
when he was carried ashore by enthu-
siastic New York admirers. Some
hard knocks have been given British
fair play in connection with the Olym-
pic games, but Hayes won the Mara
thon race and was officially declared
the winner. He has good horse
sense as we'll as speed. He has mo
kick coming"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

A gas explosion in an English coal
mine recently killed seventy men. Had
a little more money been expended for
proper ventilation by the owners and a
little more care been exercised by the
men in using safety lamps these work
ers would be alive today. While bet
ter sanitation and hygienic knowledge
are diminishing the death rate from
disease, deaths from accidents in
crease Careless railroad operation
kills more men than a great battle.
Negligent factory equipment mains
thousands. The work of caring for
babies lives is commendable. Should
not the lives of the fathers and moth
ers be equally safeguarded?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10

Househ lt pants, varnishe-. ya,n;sh
stains Jaf-a-'sc and paint rush. At
Mercer il L~,vlas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
WHEAT MARKET.

~ p ,des corrected up to noon Thursday, Sept
~ isVo, by Agent F. R. Lilly. Of the Armenia
6leNatorC Co, Langdon. \. Dali
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-10
TREASURER'S REPORT.
LanqdOn School District.

County of Cavalier and State of North Dakota
for the year l9Jl-1@4S.
RECEIPTS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Put the question of whether life
is worth living to the people and ten
to one would answer yes. And II is in
sists the Marion Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
TRYING MeN,., PATIENCE.

Processing great desire to so amend
the primary laws as to exclude dem
ocrats from participation at the repub-
lican primary, 1t is now apparent that
no amendment to that statute will re-
eeive the support OF the governors
friends that does not leave the door
open for all Of his followers, no mat
ter what party they are affiliated
with, to vote in the republican pri-
mary on the senatorship In Novenn-
ber."-Cedar Rapids Republican.
This could be called malicious, false,
dishonest or any old thing of which
the English language Is capable. Gov
ernor Cummins will accept any law
which will be constitutional and has
said so. Senator 'Nhipple and Repre-
sentative Harding. two standpat law
yers on the committees say that the
Deliver plan is unconstitutional and
they will bring i'm the best law they,
can; write. Cumnlins and Cummins
men will accept it. The Cedar Rapids
paper does not intend that Cedar Rap
ids people shall know the truth. Its
own special news report in the same
issue as the above editorial states that
"Tonight the final report on the pro-
posed primary amendment was made.
The measure is acceptable to both
factions" Why lie about 1t then?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07

World said: "of such are the King
dom OF Heaven"
sad case?" Yes. More than that
crime. Your crime ard mine. To deny
opportunity, education kindness ana
hope to children is heniously criminal.
To turn possible philosopher poet or
inventor into a drunk,lrd, q thief, or a
yeggman by denial of opportunity is
an unparalleled crime against 1.-THE flu
ture Sad! But what are I'VE going
to do about it?
Not only the state but the municipal
ity and the individual stand beneath
the unconsciously bitter arraignment
of this little neglected child cast loose
like a VOLTS cub to stink into corners
and snap at the world until 1T cages or
kills him. He voiced1'a truth that ev-
cry thinking man with soul admits.
Every nine year OLD child, every UNI
fortunate child has t.he inherent right
to live and be taught outside "a place
where boys are sent who steal" With
all due respect to called indus
trial schools" and the good work they
are doing, we need refugees for the
neglected child who has not been guilty
of incorrigibiltty UT crime, refugees
which shall bear no suggestion of penal
institutions, whence young men and
young women may emerge without AN
unearned and unjustified stigma to
live down. When shall we have them
and how long shall the nine year old
child shudder with the fear that he
must care for himself or go where
boys who steal are sent for their
crimes?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07

do q big stroke of business. Go down
alnd steal one of those new market
baskets at the grocery store. You can
do it easy. Then slip out into the
country and pick it full of wild straw
berries and I'll be darned NJ ! won
give you half of what you get.
The fear that an election an thls
time will give Cummins an adVantage
In the primary has been very largely
removed during the past few days.
At the peace conference it wets de-
cided to drop the words 'iprogressives'
and "standpatters. The Legislature is
now trying to substitute the terms
regular republicans and "boltsrs."
Representative Bleakly, candidate for
auditor on the republican ticket, IS
boiling Cummins so as to show the
progressives how to do 1t at the polls.
A republican deadlock is the open
door to democratic success.
Harmony. under the new definition.
is Indicated by double handouts Of hair
with shreds of scalp sticking to the
hair.
Two Des Moines men have lett Iowa
to engage in raising chickens on
large, scale Raising" chickens in
Iowa even on a small scale is dan
gerous business.
1t Is a peculiar theory of standpat
origin that forty-three boiling republic
cans and all the democrats they can
induce to aid them, constitutes a re-
publican majority in the Iowa legisla-
ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
BUSINESS AT LEADING POINTS.
Steady Decrease in Percentage Of Idle
Machinery at All Points,

New York, Sept 1.-THE steady de-
crease in percentage of idle machin-
cry and number of idle freight cars
swells the amount of money distributed
among wage earners, and gradually
increases the volume of retail trade.
AS stocks of merchandise in the stores
Of retailers become depleted there is
more confidence regarding the future
and contracts are made covering de-
liveries up to the end OF the year, but
conservatism still dominates the sit
uation, and many plans will not ma
terialize into anything tangible until
the election uncertainty is removed
two months hence. Cotton mills still
curtail output the raw material having
fallen s21 a bale below the price a year
ago, which unsettles the market for
goods, but other leading manufactur-
ing industries are gradually increasing
output, and the fortnightly statement
of idle freight cars shows Ii decrease OF
2S.61S. making the total 161,189 less
than at the worst point at the end OF
April. Liabilities of commercial fall
ures in August would nave compared
favorably with those of the same
month last year but for three large
suspensions, one on which was spec
ulatiye and had no effect on legitimate
business. Railway earnings for August
were 1876 per cent less than in the
same month last year, and foreign
commerce at this port alone for the
latest week shows a ga n OF $591,290 IN
exports, while imports decreased 3d.
O21,212 in comparison with the same
week Of 1907.
Chicago activity shows
steady altho slow recovery. Confidence
for Improvement in production and
distribution is sustained by increase in
new demands for mill and factory out
puts and a healthy absorption of. fall
and winter merchandise. Agricultural
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
An INCIDENT An AN ARGUMENT.

a few DAYS ago, a little boy, dirty,
illcIad, and with other evidences OF
parental neglect plainly apparent.
came into a MarshalltoWn grocery
store, asking for articles recently pur-
chased by a customer and left to be
called for. The grocer questioned the
schild closely before he gave him the
goods. 1t came out In the examination
that the child was not living at home s
He said his nother wouldn't let him
stay with her, had run him OUT and
that he was staying for the time with
another woman who was sorry for him.
He didn't know why he had been run
out How old are your" asked, a by
stander. The lad replied that he was
nine. "Wouldn't you like to go to
school" yes the boy would like to
go to school and play with other chill
dren and learn. He would like to go
to the orphans home. How about the
good school at Eldora?' suggested the
e,uestioner A look of actual terror
came into the child's eyes as he pro-
tested, 81 haven't done anything
wrong; i don't want to go there; that's
where they send boys that steal and
are BAD
/ Perhaps, as some one suggested the
boy was lying. There are always plen-
ty of people to suggest that the boy
lied-it is the easiest way to dismiss
an unpleasant subject and save fur
Their trouble. But. whether or not the
incident offers its argument and points
a crying and presently tnsistent need
There should be some ptace 70 seno
an, unfortunate nlne-year-old BOY ex-
cept where boys who steal ana Daa
boys" go as q penalty Tor Wronsuo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
Topics Of the Times.

The Omaha doctor whose tragic
death in his own home has Mortified
that city seems to have been bidding
for a violent end His private life as
revealed by the investigation was OF
the kind that ends in murder or sui
eide. Outside OF the necessity that
GRIMES should never go UNPUBLISHED it
doesn't seem to matter much who
killed him.
The Cedar Rapids Republican being
close 70 Representative Moore, of Ce-
dar Rap.,;, who is leading the bolt
against Crminins, explains the stand
pat purpose, saying: They do not
propose to he used as catspaws. They
do not propose to elect Governor Cum
Minis and place u handicap against ev-
cry other man that may have sena-
torial ambitions by granting him the
prestige of an election by them as well
as the power Of patronage and the
promise of future favors yet to come"
What becomes of the argument that
lit is all to preserve the principle of
the primary. then?
IS ss
An Evanston man claims to have
overcome the law of grayitation. Prob
ably belongs to the beef trust and re-
fers to meat prices.
The iceman wears a sober look,
S1y1.. I,,,.,n, ,xroo,.c. grin
BUT notice please that each of these
Displays a diamond pin.
ssA
.;Majorities have tendency to elect
their own man. 1t is a poor sport
who will bolt when outvoted.
And still we insist that either Cum
Minis or Porter will be the next U. s.
senator from Iowa.
The woman who was badly beaten
by the fellow. swears that Affinity
Earle is handy with his dukes
49,
The women Of Des Moines who have
pledged their support to the movement
against VICE cGtll D6 I'll SICdtI s>SA VIZ.
Of they will. Suppose these good Wom-
en- refuse to know the men who prac-
tice vice and those who profit by the
peculiar evil against which their Wom-
anly instincts array them. Suppose
they refuse to recognize the wealthy
and socially prominent man who rents
his real estate to vice and ostracise
those whose habits are VIGOROUSLY
vicious They have the key to the re-
form movement if they would use it.
But they won't.
Let's see, suppose the standpats We're
in majority, who would be elected sem
ator then? Their man or the MINORS
tvs?
We are prompted to repeat an OBJ
servation of week ago that the peace
conference established real peace I'M
It'll som ebody kicks it over.
7 The standpat idea of harmony re
minds of the concerning the man
proposition made to the boy by on
presumably a standpatter Said ne
my boy, here's a chance for you. to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-07
Addina to His sufferinss.

Doctor-'I expected to go out Of
town next Saturday, as'usual. to spend
Sunday with my family in the country,
but professional duties forbid. The
fates are against me-"
The Professor-'erhe fates are to
blame, are they? Well, it's natural for
a week-ender to come to lame con-
clusion."