davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-12

See the great storm scene at the
Lyric tonight.
Mrs. John Howard left today for a
visit with friends In Lewiston.
r. p. Webb. Of Wenatchee. Wash.
is in the city looking for investment
in real property.
= DR.. e. N. La Veine and wife, OF
Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting with
their son, e. N. La Veine. They are
accompanied by their daughter, Miss
Lucille La Velne, OF the same city.
Marriage licenses were issued by
the county auditor today to August
Lauer, aged "a years, and Belle
Bean, aged % years, both OF spo-
kane; also to George w. Winters,
aged % years, and Pearl Alkire.
aged 21 years. both Of Occur d'Alene
Bonneville & Norton have located
at 203 Sherman street. The Arm
will do a general locating business on
the Occur d'Alene Indian reservation
and now have cruisers in the field
cruising the land and securing infor-
nation to aid the settler.
The complaint preferred by Arthur
L. Conduct against James Z. Sim
mons, Il. s. Judd and N. d. Poland,
of Huetter. charging them with an
assault with deadly weapon, was
dismissed Saturday by Judge Rus
sell.
g. s. Johnson returned Saturday
from Arizona, where he went to look
after some mining properties. On
his return he made a visit Of the
principal cities of the coast and the
Alaska Yukon-Paclfic exposition at
Seattle.
G. b. Meredith. district manager
for the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company, went to Wallace to-
day. The company Is overhaullng Its
telephone hines between Wallace and
this city, and his mission is in con-
nection with this work.
Earl Sander has leased the old
Franklin hotel site from Young q
McBurney and will erect upon 1t a
building 24x75 feet. Mr.. Sander is
one OF the notaries who win receive
applications during the registration,
and will occupy part of It and the
remainder will be rented.
Judge r. s, Anderson. formerly of
Lewiston, but recently of Boomers
Ferry, has decided to locate in the
city and enter upon the practice OF
his profession, Judge Anderson Is
we'll known as lawyer, not only
throughout northern Idaho, but
throughout the whole state.
A picnic for the Baptist Sunday
school will be given at Niger
Head" on July IA. The services OF
the launch Rover have been secured
for the occasion and It will leave
Johnson's boat dock at and 10 a.
m. The members of the sunday
school and members OF their famll-
les will be conveyed free OF charge.
Madame Rhea. specialist In Der
matology, scalp work and chlropody.
superfluous hair. moles. moth patch
es. freckles. blaekheads and wrinkles
positively removed. Corns. bunions
and ingrowing nails removed wIthou:
pain. Sole proprietor, Of the Re-
powned "Grecian Facial Prepara-
tons" SIT Fourth street.
A decision was rendered today by
the officers Of the land once In the
case of Edward r. and Harry s. Ok
ley against Ernest Pugsley. The land
involved is a homestead and II was
elaine by the oxleys as heirs of VIII
liam oxley. who settled upon the
land in 1885, and died in 1897. The
decision Is In favor OF the oxleys.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-12
MISSOURI RIVERS
STILL AT FLOOD STAGE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July Ia
Many of the rivers and creeks
throughout the state of Missouri are
still rising and the fiod situation Is
serious. On many of the railroad
lines the trains are completely stalled
and all transportion communication
Is completely demolished. All the re-
ports received indicate that loss from
the damage to crops will be enor-
nous.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-12
TO THn PUBLIC.

The Press will deem Il a special favor
paper regularly will report the same to
the once. as II IL our only means OF
knowing how the carriers are doing
their work.
We will pay q reward of 92b for
evidence that will convict any one Of
stealing papers after they are delivered
to residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-12
WALKING WESTON
REACHED SACRAMENTO.

aged Athlete Nears End of Long
Journey.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 12.-
Weston, somewhat tired from his
long journey from New York, but
game and as cheerful as a boy of IA
years, arrived here today at noon. He
was met at the outskirts of the city
by local athletes and given an oya-
ton as he passed through here to the
depot, where a reception was held.
He expects to arrive at his destina-
ton, San Francisco, Wednesday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-12
LUMBERAIEN IN SESSION.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 1.-THE
members of the National Lumber
Manufacturers association convened
for their annual convention at the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16
LANGDON's NEW INDUSTRY
The Northern Manufacturing Com
pany Incorporated by Lang
don Capitalists.

A new Langdon industry is the North
ern Manufacturing Co., incorporated
during the past week for the manu-
facture of the Perfectlon.sWild Dat
Separator, an invention patented re-
Gently by Joseph r. O'Connor and
George w. Mogan, who since secu ring
a patent for their invention have re-
moved from Easby to Langdon and
started to make their Perfection Dat
Separator in a factory installed lin sthe
Opera House block. The worth of the
invention has been carefully Investigate
ed by many of the leading farmers of
Langdon and vicinity since a model of
the machine was first exhibited here
by Mr.. OConnor last summer, Messrs
O'Connor and Mogan have associated
with them in the organization of the
Northern Manufacturing Co, two
Langdon men, NJ. l.. Sullivan and b.
Heating, who are confident that the new
Invention is able to thoroughly solve
the problem of how farmers in Cavalier
county can eradicate the growing evil of
Wild oats on their farms. The factory
in the Opera House block is fitted up
with steam fixtures and machinery and
enough orders are now ahead to keep
the inventors and several men busy
until Spring. MIR, O'Connor, the man
ager, asks hat farmers come IN and see
his wild oat separator when in town and
suggests that they bring with them a
half bushel of grain so that he can
practically demonstrate what his new
invention will do.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16
NOTICE, OF MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given. that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Joseph &.
Hunter "a single mani mortgagor, to Henry j.
Wylie, ,Jr., mortgage, dated the 18th day of
December 1904, and filed for record in the office
Ct the register of deeds of the County of Cava-
her and state of North Dakota, ON the 14th day
of December 1904. and recorded In book So Of
mortgages, page617, will be foreclosed by a sale
OF the promises in such mortgage and herein
after described: at the front door of the court
house, in the City of Langdon County of Cava-
lier and State of North Dakota. at the hour of
two O'Clock p. M, on the 18th day of January
1910, to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy tho same are
DESCRIBED as follows: The North East Quarter
On El4). of section twenty-seven (Sec. 27' in
township one hundred fifty nine Twp. 1891
north of range sixty three (Rge OBJ west, con-
tanning one hundred sixty acres, more or less
according to the United States Government
There. will be due on such mortgage at the
date of sale. the sum of S12O4 .16. besides
statutory attorney fees and other costs allowed
by law.
Dated November Doth, 1909.
HENRY j. WYL1E, Jr.,
w.. o.. DICKSON, Mortgagee,
Attorney for Mortga gee,
Langdon, N. Oak,
First publication Dec. Ind, 1909. 1924
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16
TO IIVvESTIGATE:
Minnesota Executive viii Look
Into Strike Situation.

st. Paul, Dec. 14.-Governor A. o.
Eberhart said that as soon as he re
turns from the meeting of the regents
at the state university he will begin
an investigation of the strike condi-
lions to learn what the real situation
is. If he finds that freight traffic gen
orally is tied up and that the public is
suffering to any great extent he will
at once make overtures to both the
sWitchmen and the railroads and see
if there is not some way in which they
"a arbitrate the points in contro-
versy and end the strike.
On the other hand, if it is true, as
the railroads claim, that most of the
freight is being moved, that the strike
is practically broken and that the pub
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16
GUESSING AT A TARIFF

THE true principle Of protection
says the republican platform, SIS best
maintained by the imposition of such
duties rs will equal tho difference be-
tween cost of production at home and
abroad" That has long been the
cardinal theory of protection. SO it
would seem that, in framing a tariff
bill on true protective principles, the
first step would be to ascertain the
difference between cost of production at
home and abroad.
No such step has ever yet been taken.
All the tariff bills have been based sub
stantially upon the exparte testimony of
Interested persons. Even after it was
we'll settled that a new bill would be
framed in 1909, the protectionist party
in ongre refused to authorize a Scien-
tito investigation of the facts in the
case. Even nov the country is without
authoritative information as to the
relation between a given duty and the
difference in cost of production at home
and abroad. 1t may have Mr.. Gary's
statement on one side and Mr.. Carne-
gles on the other, or a glove manu-
facturers allegations and the contra
dictory allegations of a glove importer;
but there is no impartial, DISCRIMINATING
finding to which it can turn.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16
LANGDON'S GENEROUS GIFT
Church Goers Donate Thankoffering
to Fargo Childrens Home.

The letter which appears below was
received during the week by Rev. F. j.
Hubbard, in whose church union SER
vices were held or Thanksgiving Day.
The collection taken up, according to the
usual custom was forwarded to the
North Dakota Children's Home at Far
go. The letter comes from the manager
of the home acknowledging the gift
OF Langdon's generous-hearted people:
Dear Sir:-I just returned from an
absence of several days and find your
draft for $38.SO as a Thanksgiving offer
ing of the union services at Langdon.
This is a very fine Offering and / OK.
tend cur heartiest thanks. always
have u warm spot in my heart for Lang.
don. ! have been there frequently, and
their people have been among the most
generous ! have met anywhere in tho
state. F%vRternally yours,
f.. d. HALL.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16
l''' s|71 School !le(!
o'''~ NOTES

The Political Economy students have
been dealing in the "transfer of goods"
in private economies. They are interest
ed In the latest silver legislation having
studied the Sherman and Bland acts.
They have enlisted their sympathy with
international bimeltalism.
The German II class have reached
the crisis of Der Netfe ais Onkle and
have become most interested in the
action of the incorrigible rogue Cham
payne. The book will be completed
before the Christmas holidays.
Tho English III class are still review
ing. The Anglo Saxon writer's have been
dealt with. Bede was the first prose
writer. He lived in the eighth century,
in a monastery in northern England all
his life and wrote Latin gram mers and
treatiaeS.
How to find the exact center of a
circular lower-bed was a problem
which seemed hard to the geometry
students on account of Its simplicity.
lake three points at the edge of the bed,
not in a straight line, connect them with
straight lines and then draw from the
center of each straight line a per
pendicular. The point where the three
perpendiculars lntersect is the center
of the circle.
The chemistry class learned how ice
was manufactured. 1t is evolved from
the curious phenomenon that ammonia
in becoming a gas absorbs heat. The
exact method of making ice is as follows:
Liqulfied ammonia is forced from a tank
into a series of pipes which are sub
merged in ar immense vat filled with
with brine. Large galvanized iron cans
containing pure water to be frozen are
immersed in the brine, which is kept
below the freezing point of water by the
rapid evaporation of ammonia in the
pipes. In about sixty hours the water
in the can changed INTO cakes of ice
weighing about 300 pounds. AS fast as
LIZ oIiLlohla gas iolllo III Lue pipes, III
is removed by exhaust pumps into
another tank. where it is recondensed TO
llquitied ammonia and conducted as
needed into the first tank to be used
again. The ammonia Is thus used over
and over again without appreciable loss.
The class manufactured ammonia by
heating ammonium chloride with slaked
lime. 1t came off in a colorless light
gas and having a sutfocating odor.
That which was allowed to escape into
the room caused much coughing. By
dissolylng this gas into water the
students made ammonium h%ydroxlde,
that which is sold in the stores under
the name of ammonia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE.

State of North Dakota, County of Cavalier-ss
In County Court Before Hon. Fl. f. Dorval,
Judge.
In the Matter of tho Estate of John G. Young,
deceased.
Elenora Young, Petitioner.
George. r. Young, Della Searles formerl
Della ioung), Lille Young, Maud Young and
William Young, the last named being a Minor
and James G. Dickson his special guardian,
Respondents.
Under the authority of an order granted by
the County Court of Cav alier County, State of
North Dakota, dated November 18th, 1909. 1,
Elenora Young, Administrators of said estate.
will sell at private sale the following described
property. to-wit: The North West Quarter of
SECTION Thirty.three (33), Township One Humid
red Sixty l6Or Range Sixty-four (64), situated
and being in the County of Cavalier and State
of North Dakota, and containing 100 acTos ac-
cording to the U. S. Government Survey there
of.
The sale will be made on or after the 9th of
December. 1909. and bids will be received at the
office of w. b. Dickson, in the City of Langdon
Cavalier County, North Dakota.
The terms of the sale: Cash on confirmation
of sale by the Court.
Dated November 22nd, 1909.
ELENORA YOUNG,
administrator of the Estate of John G..
Young. deceased.
W. B, DICKSON,
Attorney for Administrators,
Langdon, N. Oak. 1921
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16

Iron apparently enters the soul of the
Hannah Moon when it notes the grow
ing popularity of the columns this paper
devotes to "Around the County, The
attitude of the Moon in its keep off the
grass item OF last week as a method of
interference to the DEMOCRAT man gath
ering items for this papers county news
column is a pretty poor scare. Better
get the news columns of the Moon COPY
righted Editor Boyd, as otherwise the
ommo usagcs of newspaperdom will
hardly back up what you i~nsinuate we
are guilty of. Since the Man in the Moon
has not as many moons since acquired
the rights of citizenship in these free
United States his ideas may in the course
of time broaden and expand along jeur.
nallstlc lines and otherwise. This paper
doe not deign to be dictated to by the
Moon as to its method of conducting the
paper and therefore ignors the presumed
egotistical attitude of that paper. Better
go and cultivate a nose for news Brother
Boyd. II you could develop your second
animal sense perhaps the readers of the
Moon might derive u benefit from the
effort.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16
A NEW VARIETY or WHEAT.

A new grain for feeding purposes and
an improved alfalfa that will add $780,
100000 to Uncle Sans crop values will
be submitted at the meeting of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, in Boston, by Prof. b..
{. Bufum, for fifteen wears head Of the
agricultural department of the Umver-
sity at Wyoming, who left Chicago to
exhibit tho finished results of a series
of experiments in grasses and grains
secured at the experimental farm under
his supervision at Worland, Wyo. The
feeding grain is a new variety of emmer,
u hybrid wheat, which is superior to
rorn in bone nourishment and tlesh-pro-
duclng power, and yields from so to $50
bushels per acre, or about double the
best Russian speltz. 1t is a beardless
wheat OF large size and fixed hull,
especially fitted to production in the
arid, semi-arid or irrigated country west
of the 100 Meridian, including all the
elevated plateau of the Rocky Noun
talns and the valleys of the mountain
ranges. This region, from the Gulf of
Mexico, to the Canadian boundary has
an average elevation too great for the
maturina of corn. Stock raising of all
kinds is still the dominant interest
throughout the whole of it, and the dis
covery of this new feed-grain promises
relieve the stockmen from the cost and
trouble of importing corr from the
middle western states for use in fatten-
ing or finishing the animals for market.
This will mean an almost incalculable
economy in all branches of animal hus-
bandry, and a corresponding increase in
profits. AS supplementing it, Professor
Butfum has succeeded in producing a
new variety of alfalfa, possessing the
quality of the best known a~lfalfas as a
balanced ration, but having an increas-
ed rapldlty and weight of growth that
Will give a yield of one to Two and a half
tons an acre. This new alfalfa has
reached a height of nine feet in a single
season, and will easily enable four cut
tlngs a year, instead of the present
practice OF three. Alfalfa has a mini
mum ton value of around five dollars
and there are millions of acres of it in
the part of the west described, so that
tho additional Of only one ton per acre.
If this new variety were exclusively
grown, would mean five times as many
millions OF dollars as there are acres.
earned by the farmers every year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16

1t Is noticed that Hon. Fred Mclean.
OF Langdon, who not SO many moon
since accepted an editorial position on
the hybrid Fargo News, with the old
time democratic wal cry, is now suing
the News company-presumably for I'M
paid salary. The publication in question
will never be successful financially nor
well edited until it succeeds in draining
Tom Marshall's barrel and secures the
editorial services of Packard OF Valley
City. AS TO "Kush," he is on his home,
base, and all hs will have TO do TO win
out will he to resurrect his old.time jack.
rabbit ranch BradOck News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16

lie is not suffering materially, he does
not believe that anything can or will
be done. In that case it would be only
natural that the railroads would re-
fuse to arbitrate, in view of the fact
that they offered to arbitrate under
the Erdman act and the switchmen re-
fused to do SO.
President Frank 7. Hawley of the
Switchmen's Union of North America
said that there will be developments
in a few days which will have an i'm
portant bearing on the strike situa-
tion in the Northwest. He would not
divulge their nature, but they hang on
some understanding which Mr.. Haw.
ley had with President Samuel Com
pers of the American Federation of
Labor at Cincinnati last week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16
The revelations of the sugar trust

The revelations of the sugar trust
robbery of the treasury is a severe
shock to the admirers of President
Roosevelt's administration. The actual
state of the conditions was laid before
Mr.. Roosevelt and why be, who was
always welding the ''big Stick made
no effort to correct the gross %swindles,
made is inexplicable. Probably the
temperamental makeup of the man had
something to do with his inactlon.
Whatever the cause it remains u big
blot on the Roosevelt administration. 1t
has been proved in court and confessed
10y restitution of 100000 that the
sugar trust has Systematically defraud-
ed the revenue. 1t is c~onservatively
estimated that the sugar trust has
cheated the goyern ment out of s25,000,-
COO to $50, 100000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16

Across he international boundary to
the north the Grain Growers Associ-
alton, an organization of the farmers,
has marketed this season one-quarter
of the grain crop. In doing this the
farmers have saved all the profit of the
middlemen, and under their agreement
with the association. this profit will be
devoted to the betterment of their homes
and the improvement of the agricultural
world in general. Perhaps the day will
coma in this country when the farmers
will not only be able to sell their grain
without the Intervention of middlemen,
but will be able to have something to
say about what they are to receive for it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16

The students at the agricultural
college are going after the statue of Ex-
President Roosevelt promised to the
state of North Dakota. The statue, to
be made by the celebrated sculptor
Gustav Vigeland, will be of heroic size,
and will represent the former president
IN cowboy garb, seated in an easy at
titude on a superb horse. The students
of the agricultural college feel that it is
appropriate that this statute should be
erected on the campus of the farm
school and to that end have organized
to raise a fund sufficient to assure its
erection at the agricultural college,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16

There will be no further speculation
as to the senatorial aspirations of Mar
shall and Gronna. Formal announce
ments we're issued by them last week;
Mr.. Marshall comes out as a senatorial
candidate to succeed Senator McCumber
and what Congressman Gronna is after
is Thompson's toga. Things should
gradually begin to warm up in the
republican camp,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16

st. Alphonsus court of the Catholic
Order of Foresters at a meeting held
last evening ele ted the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Chief Ranger-John Sheehan.
Vice Chief Ranger-John L. Schwartz.
Past Chief Ranger-H. e. Dorval.
Deputy High Chief Ranger-J. II.
Hamilton.
Spiritual Director-Rev. M. Dougherty
Treasurer-A. /. Koehmstedt.
Financial Secretary--F. j. Stable.
Recording Secretary-Adam Barker.
Trustees-Louis Rose, c. j. Kelly, Jos.
Hamann.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16

Upon the subject of tariff President
Taft in his message to congress points
out that he wants the light of technical
knowledge shed upon the schedules
before further revision is undertaken
and he believes that the new commission
may be relied upon for that purpose.
Tinkering with the tariff is not desired
in a hasty n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16
Annual Meeting of Shareholders

The regular annual meeting Of share
holders Of the First National Bank, of
Langdon, North Dakota, will be held on
Tuesday, the Fourth day of January,
1910, at its banking rooms in the City of
Langdon, North Dakota, for the purpose
of electing directors, and the transaction
OF any other business that may properly
come before them.
20.23 O. II. THOMPSON, Cashier.
Langdon, N. OAK, Dec. A. 1909.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16

Many persons find themselves affected
with a persistent cough after an attack
of influenza. AS this cough can be very
promptly cured by the use of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy it should not be al
lowed to run on until it becomes trouble
some. Sold by Close g. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16

Granite Is the lowest rock in the
earth's crust. 1t is the bedrock Of the
world and shows no evidence OF ami
NAL or vegetable life. 1t is the parent
rock from which all the other rocks
have been either directly or indirectly
derived. 1t Is claimed by scientists
that all the lime In the world has at
some time no doubt been II portion OF
many different animals and possibly OF
human beings also.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16

1t is announced in Washington that
no postal savings bank bill is likely to
90 through at this session. Broken
promises seem likely to become a
familiar feature of the present adj
ministration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-12-16

Judge k%neeshaw is mentioned in the
Saturday evening issue of the Grand
Forks Times as a possible candidate for
the republican nomination at the June
primaries of next year for a judgeship
on the state supreme bench.