davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20

papers of the physicians, said the
Governor, ''but as l take great inter
est in the work, viii express my i'm.
pressions and IDEAS. read mp Ia some
extent on the trains, while travelling be
tween the Coast and Washington. with
a view towards legislation, aud | also
studied up the subject in the city of
New York. Two facts stand out clear.
~ and they place this disease IN a
unique position. First, the disease is
most devastating; and second, it IS most
preyentable and durable. In view of
this latter fact, the logical conclusion
might be that the community would
rise in body, take action. and stamp
out the disease. 1t seems amazing that
this has not been done. United action
would have been, and has been, taken
in the ease OF an epidemic of plague
or cholera. At such a time the whole
community has been turned upside
down. But consumption IS a slow dis.
ease; its action is insidious. and the
people really become accustomed to 1t.
It is startling fact that there are 125
per cent. more eases at the present
time than there We're ten years ago.
But conditions are now changing; peo-
pie are becoming educated in the pre-
ventive measures; and there viii be
The Governor then told of his visit
to the exhibit of the international Tu-
bereulosis Congress. which had been
placed in Central Park. New York.
Here, he said, there was constant
stream of people, several blocks long
and from two to six people wide, study
| ing the instruments, devices. charts,
maps, and exhibits used in illustrating
the fight against the disease. The Gov
| to the front in all matters, and, al
though the Territorial Treasury was
nearly depleted, he felt it would be adj
visable to use considerable money in
the anti-tuberculosis work. In closing,
Governor Frear paid a splendid tribute
to the medical fraternity of Honolulu,
stating that these men, different from
the usual, were heartily in cooperation
with the war against consumption. He
said that the physicians of Hawaii are
as public spirited as they are capable.
The Governor also stated that it was
his hope that the Legislature would
I.realize the great responsibility resting
on it's shoulders in this matter and take
some action.
Mrs. Moses, the trained nurse, read
a report of her work that was of I'M
usual interest Other speakers were
Mark P. Robinson, DR.. Scudder, George
w. Smith, Bishop Libert and Bishop
| Restarick The latter proposed a reso'
luton of thanks to the ladies OF the
College Club for calling the people to-
gether on such an important matter, and
! unanimous vote Of thanks was gwen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20
DR.. Sinclair's Paper.

DR.. Sinclair read very carefully
prepared and interesting paper on the
treatment of the disease, and went
straight to the point of the matter by
giving the best known remedies, tax
ing this tropical climate into consider
alton. DIR Sinclair made a point Of
the fact that it is in the education OF
the people on the best preventive and
preliminary caretaking measures that
the spread of the disease will be
checked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20
Gov. Frear's Remarks.

Governor Frear. who has interested
himself actively in the anti-tubereulosls
campaign, was called upon and, in a
short. concise talk, the Chief Executive
told Of the interest that is being mani
tested all over the United States, and
in New York particularly, where he had
an opportunity to make observations,
in the war against the spread Of the
plague.
~ feel somewhat diffdent in speak
ing of this subject after the excellent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20
DON'T TAKE THE RISK.

When You have bad cough or cold
do not let it drag along until it be-
comes chronic or develops into an at
tack of pneumonia, but give it the
attention it deserves and get rid of 1t.
Take Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy
and you are sure of prompt relief. For
sale at all dealers. Benson, smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office. u. S. Weather Bureau.

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
TO sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from 0 to 10. Direction OF
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at p. m. Velocity Of
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour. indicates trace Of rain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20
TUBERCULOSIS Sub.
JECT Of DEBATE
Continued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.l
and at this meeting DR.. Day read
paper based on study he had made
OF the subject in the States. DR.. Day.
IN consideration of the great need of
the community, endorsed a plan for
employing whatever means we found
possible in going ahead with this work,
At that time, however. the Board of
Health had no funds with which to do
active work along this line, and there
was crying need for some move.
A few weeks after this, DR.. Day
lay dead, and as testimonial of the
high regard which the club held for
his memory, and as a fitting memorial
Of the work in which he had kindly
taken such an interest, the fund for
the anti-tuberculosis campaign was
started. Widespread interest was at
tracted, generous gifts were received,
and the result now is that we have an
approximate working fund of 100000
All of this we have not in hand at
the present time, but the interest re-
celyed on the whole sum is sufficient
to pay the salary of the qualified
nurse whom we have secured. There
was an inevitable, trying, delay be
fore Mrs. Moses could be secured. But
her assistance was finally gotten, and
before coming 20 Hawaii she visited
and studied in the most modern sana-
forums and hospitals III the Eastern
cities, with view to being prepared
in every way to combat the increase
Of the Great White Plague. She ar
rived here last September and was
| ready for work.
g Funds have been insufficient for
the proper equipping and carrying out
of the work, but splendid results have
already been obtained This nurse re-
ceives her salary through the College
Club under the endorsement of the
Board of Health, and she works in co
operation with the latter as well as
with the physicians of the city. The
College Club feels that a great work
has just begun in the initial steps
that have been taken in the war
against tuberculosis. and feels that the
81
important that it should be taken
under legislative or municipal author
think that it WILL when we shall have
every equipment, such as dayeamps
and freshair hospitals, for the anti
| tuberculosis work.
Mrs. Frear was heartily applauded
on the completion of her remarks. DIR
Wood stated that the main thing in tn.
berculosis cases was to kill the germ
right away He said that the doctors
could not reach all of those suffering
from the disease, the nurses could not
reach all of them, and the only way
was to educate the people themselves
in the right manner to make the fight
He told how DIR. Day first became in
terested in special study of tuber
eulosis when he was in New York
about ten years ago. Listening to lee
lures by DR.. Biggs of the New York
L
Board of HEALTH DR.. Day became in
tensely interested and brought back tt
| Hawaii with him a large number OF
pamphlets of very great value on thu
| subject These dealt to a great ex
| tent with the tenement-house situation
in the great metropolis, and showed, a
Dr. Wood stated last night, that thu
''house is the hot-bed of tubercu
culosis -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20
DR.. Judd Speaks.
DIR. J. R. Judd read one of the most
1888 2HS 49, ~ y - y - - y y

DIR. j. X. Judd read one or the most
49, A& y - y y ~ y - y y - y y y
sAINTE ANNE, FIR bk., from Port.
land for United Kingdom, Dec. 3.
SANTA MARIA. Am. S. S.. ar. TOGO
pilla from Port Hartford, Dec. II.
SANTA RITA. Am. S. s., ar. Guate
mala from S. F.. Jan. 6.
SPOKANE. Am. schr., from Port Gam
BILE for S. F., Dec. 1.
SUPPLY, u. S. n. T., ar. BremertoT
from Hon., Feb. u.
S. C. ALLEN. Am. bk., Wilder, from
PIT. Ludlow for Hon., Jan. p.
S. G. WILDER, Am. ok, Jackson
at S. F.
ST. KATHERINE, Am. blk, from S. T
for Hon, Feb. II.
| STEPHANOTIS, BIZ. s. s., from Mel
bourne for South Africa. Dec. II.
ST. ROGATIEN, FIR. blk, I1liaguer, from
| Hon. for Sound, Dee. ?.
SHERIDAN, Z. S. A. T., from Hon
for Manila, Feb. Is.
| SIBERIA, Am. S. s., ar. Yokoham
from Hon, Jan. 20.
! TENYO MARU, Jap. S s., ar. 5. +
from Hon. Feb. 16.
T. 2. EMIGH, Am. bkt., Irsen, ar. Hill
from Everett, Jan. 27.
THEIRS. FIR. sp., from Hon. for sgd
~ ~ s&.ss y - - 49, u ~ y y - y
| ney Heads. Jan. IL.
THOMAS, U. s. A. t., Lyman, at Ma
| Mia.
TEXAN, Am. S. s.. from Salina Cru
for S. F., Feb. 16.
| VILE de MULHOUSE, Fir. bk., Bony
from Hon. for Sydney, Jan. %.
| VIRGINIAN. Am. S. s, ar. Salina Cru
from Hilo, Feb. IS.
VERMONT, Br. s. s, ar. Newcastl
from Eleele. Jan. IS.
". H. MARSTON, Am. schr., ar. Hill
from S F.. Jan. 20.
| ". B. FLINT. Am. bk., ar. Port Town
| send from Hon, Dec. "a.
WM. P FRYE. Am. sp., from Hon. 70
Philadelphia, Feb. II.
| W. S PORTER, Am. s. s, ar. Gaviot
from Hon, Feb. 10.
w. T. CAIRNS, Am. schr, from Nitrat
ports for Hon, Dee. IT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-20

New moon February 20 at 0:21 a. ~
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo.
aaiu.
hawaiian standard time IL 10 heurI
Do minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of IS
degrees thirty minutes. The tims
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which II
the same as Greenwich 0 hours min
ates. Sun and moon are for local tim.
snr the whole group.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
"GRYF''

w Koscierzynie ma Kaszu-
bach wYdaje DR.. Majkowski,
many outor kilku dziel
mniejszych " narzeczu ka-
szubskim, miesiecznik
"Gryf." Jestto pisemko bar
do zajmujace szczegolnie z
.tego poWodu, il nietvlko pi-
sze. ola kaszub6w po koszub-
gku lecz tez pc po1sku Ola
innych 0 kaszubach. Kosz.
tuje ma caly rok $500
Adres: "Gryf" Ko5cierzyna
Berent, West Preussen
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

's1NeN' 49, ss11saass Sass99 ts11ss 1859 $3.50
Emiejsca. Tosone. e PaWTol|
|onel.
PoWstala zyWoo ! w'z, q
szy 70 lem kosz ! bonneville,
szla IA ! spotkan'ii,eE,.I
Lecz il bardziejj zbllilzalaI
sie do dW6ch t~redowatyehF
.klotbiet, tenn 1nniej dowierza9
ID sWemllu przec u; e,i
Jaktol to diva zyWe
trupy m'lialyzby to bye jejl
PAM ukoclhana ten pro-
miie6 s1ofIca Wgesela, pprzy.-
5'wiecajalc,y starem'iu domo:
stwu, jej pieszczota, Tirza?
Me! to jakies dwie staruszki,
tych ia ME IMAM pony
6lala j zawr6ciIa, by usia6c
i studni i czekac ldalej.
Wtem poza jej plecami
cichym, ochryplym
wym6wil jej imie.
Niewolnica zwr6ciilfa sic
zywo, drzac 20 wzruszeniia.
Kto mnie VIOLA? spy
tala.
- Amra! powt6rzy1a
2 dwu ~tredowatych
Kto jeste5? spytala
Egipcyanka.
Jeste5my to kt6rych szu-
kasz. 3.
Q, PAM nj I mojja . paniil
zawola}a niewolnica, pa
dajac ma kolana. Jako u.
czynilam Boga twego Be-
giem mloiim tax MECH be-
die b}ogoslawiiolne Imie Je-
go "a to, 10 tutaj ~przywi6dl.
kroki mojel. 3.
| czolga1a sic ku MIN ma
ko1anach.
.#t%HrS. yEsiE&H &s%SyE-
St6j, Amro! Me zblizajj
sic! Nieczyste! nieczysteI
s}owa to przykuly wierna
sluge do miejsca. Me smiaIa
.postapic dalej, ale wyciagaiias
rece XII MIN iil,7
%, PAM .lmtojal mo-
villa przez }zy. Gdzie jest
Tirza?
To ia, Amrol Me pez..
najees,z mnie2 rEekio dz'eW
.cze re smutkiem, j dwie
CRUDE Icy splynely pc jej
policzkach. ~ Amro droga,
daj mi woody, choc troche,
TAX mnie pail pragnienie.
~ Patrzcie zaWolala ME.
wolnica, ,o~ed]EkryWajac kosz--
przynioslam wan chleba,
miesa mleka slodkiego
Emiodu ola ciebiie, TRIO.
|Lubila5 90 dawniej.
Chciala rozesla6 obrus.
Me czyd tegoI q.
lWo4ala Wdowa - tamG zg6-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

.s|.'
- -
neS11yo1a ~ Enslsosss1
ssK1otce po zaenouz't
's1onca KY rucnsp1zys'u''
~ oyd naJV'eksz
mono naraz po Klikanaso'e
water mlesSkal'cy sfo.
bow poczei1 scnoaz'c -
Wzgorsa.
oz'y KoD'eey' nios4c o1oan-
81 ma plecacn wiekii s'q
s'arcy Ia ko'acn '1'e''
czePfa'y sl9 acnn'ano"
ION
An'i n'o
: '0so Ao'o"ou1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

Ipamista "a ~ q, estea iledyna
,iistota, kt6ra mas bedzie
czy6 zyciem, kt6ra nam
bedIe m a . Judzie.
Gag daisy nastapi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05

ssss,a SMSssssassss@s @ssasssgs
L [llIl q I u IS j, ,d s. /. 6. ;lllo'
~ 81 Z. pred i.gI Eggippcya q q.
n z E'll,i'
.5pnlat 'fHwogd q #N1 4 i jej smut ~
III uIiv !, s 81 iitosf.
Co ton jsdn's}- ppy iiiIEl
il niswiasty:
- q DIs),W IL plIi it,s,,sz;eesz.le
.DIol're byly die i mnie kie-
.dlyd... ppr '.aIl,1,l@l q wa!yWiddz' 'ii'l,'! ,ji'cG
sic 10 "a to odparIa Am
g, odld,alllajac sic p,elna
znoWu " za,pomniieln1iiu
zblizyc do swychtl.
ukochanych.
PoWstrzymai ia ten sam
okrzyk:
Nieczystel nieczyste!
Postawila konewke j kosz'
i cofnela sic Q pare ar kro-
%, panil m6wila
ia mic wiecej ola was Y
'czynic ME moge2
Owszem, Amro' Cd
powiedziala wdo,wlta.l zz.rroezlrzew-
1ieniem. ia nam do Gle
bic prosbe. Wiem, 10 Juda
Itu Jest. Widzialam, jakie6
90 witala1...
&C PAM moia! - zawo-
iala Amra, za1amujac rece.
- Wildzfalas to ME zbJizy-
las siie7a
- "a ME mann ju:zz prav va
zbliza6 sic do niego, Amro
- odrzekla matka, uumiac
lkanie. A Cd ts cieoie "a
dam jed1nego, jednego tylko.
Me NOV mu, gdzie jeste6mly,
zes mas wiitdzia.a.
Lecz on was szuka. pa
nj, przyszed 2 daleka, aby
was Isl odnatezcl
Me po,winien mas Cd
nalezc! Me %powinien stac
sic tenn, czem my ieste6my
slucbaj mnie, Amro, GO
dzie6 przynosic nam be-
dziessz troche niieezlbeg|dln1leEgo:
nied}ugo to.
potrwa.. niedlugo: | codzie6
rano j wiecz6r tn CLOS
2zadrza1 co dzitd bedziesz
nam1m6wila % MIN. Iecz je-
mu, Amro, . mas AMI s1owa...
Cry slyszysz?
jake cieaiko nj bedzie
|patrzec ma lego poszuk:iWa-
MIA i m6dz n,u powiedziec
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
Hla1'llas lll!E
ii q Isszs2,ls
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3 Bog Sic RO llI||llI
H Nm .ls#..sls "a
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
aaaaaa
ssopo ME i g toryczne.
Gi3
Gag dalszy.

S Il. ~ =
!. !, q
.n.oho..
s
.,
,.
IN.
\,
cza1a' Y zAcnoNan'u ~ -
ko. Dy' n'epoNo'' u''p'"'0 '0
= ~ : 0el'''o
-" - go 80
-
snyon n
- 80
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-04
The Social Fair.

If competitive exhibits are no longer
the important feature ofSthe county
fair it is not a sign that the institu.
ton is on the retrograde. Times have
changed. People in the country work
harder and are more intent upon i'm
mediate home affairs than in the past.
Change of activities and faces is Il ne
cessity. Rest for them is in a crowd
and the sight of unaccustomed things.
If they cannot 80 to the city, then they
ask to have the things city people see
brought to them TO take in along with
friends and n%eighbors.
This demand for out and out new
ness and novelty brings the show and
the nonaGricultural exhibits to the
county fair. Socially the gathering
partakcS of the nature of old home
comings. Interest and pleasure may
combine SO as to draw the young who
want to go everywhere and the aged
who go but seldom on one stage to
swap experiences and tales of old
times. Following this tendency. the
county fair can become an uplifting
agency for all that falls within the
range of country life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-04
SECOND SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, County of Cavalier, s.

State OF North Dakota, County of Cavalier, IS.
In Justice Court, Before Thomas Devaney.
Justice of the Peace.
Henry Marcelin, plaintiff, VS.. Roger Agar. de-
fendan1--Second Summons.
The State of North Dakota sends greeting, to
Robert Agar, Defendants:
BY this Second Summons, herein, you are
Girectnd to appear before me at my office in the
CatX OF ! 4ngdon, County of Cavalier and State
OF North Dakota. on Wednesday the 10th day of
November 1868, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.
OF sand day. to answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff against YOU, alleging
till $ first cause of action being for labor and
services performed by Bertha Marcelin as cook
on your threshins rig for Il period of twelve
day, amounting to twenty-four dollars. Plain
TIL second cause of action being for labor rer-
formed by Rosy Gamache, for seventeen days,
ut the agreed price of two dollars per day. as
cook ON your hreshing rig, amounting to thirty
four dollars, both of said causes of action hav-
ing been ~ duly and regularly assigned to this
that the plaintiff claims by reason of said
causes of action, the sum of tifty-eight dollars.
with interest thereon from and after the 4th
day of October 1909.
And an attachment having been levied upon
the following described property belonging to
E %{orty ,n sa adlls eonn and f in this a cen{a, t tsis il;
Olga. lam
First: The Plaintiff demands judgmen
that said property be applied in the ~satisfac-
ton of his claim.
first cause of action for twenty-four dollars
ts24.No) and on his second cause of action tho
sum of thirty four dollars ($34.O0) with interest
on both causes of action at the rate of seven
per cent from and after the 4th day of October
1909 and for his costs and disbursement of this
action.
And you are notified. that unless You so
appear and answer plaintiff will take Judgment
against You accordingly.
Given under my hand this fifth DAY of October
1909.
THOMAS DEvANEY,
Justice of the Peace, in and for Cavalier
County, N. D.
Let service of the within summons be made
according. to law, by publishing the same in
the Courier Democrat, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in the City of Ian sdon.
| North Dakota.
1915 THOMAS DEvANEY,
Justice Of the Peace.
W. B. DICKSON,
! Plaintiffs Attorney, Langdon. Nd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-04
THE INFLUENCE OF HOLDING WHEAT

History has not repeated itself this
fall in the matter of grain prices. In
past years. almost without exception,
prices nave declined during October and
the season of heavy delivery. The
reverse is true this year as there has
been a marked advance in prices during
the month. Receipts at Minneapolis
and Duluth and most of the terminal
points have not been up to expectations
and country elevators are not, as a rule,
TILED with gram to overflow as is usually
the case. To begin with, there was an
over estimate OF production, brought
about by certain interests, for the
purpose of causing a decline in prices
and it was successful to a marked
extent as there was a decline of more
than 20 cents in August and September.
This over estimate Is doubtless beginning
to react and may prove a boomerang to
the ones who expected to, and have
protited, up to the present time by the
decline. The Society of Equity, James
j. Hill and others have advised farmers
to hold their wheat and there is no
doubt hat this advice has been acted
upon 10y many farmers in all parts of
the state and ~nelghboring states. This
is the reason why the terminal and Local
elevators are nearly bare of wheat at a
time when they are usually full. This
SLOW movement Of wheat to market is
undoubtedly the cause, more than all
other reasons, OF the advance in price.
As long as there is active demand for
wheat for immediate use at the mills,
prices can not decline materially and the
prospects are that there will be more or
less of an advance. There will be but
comparatively little wheat for export
Such as is exported will go out IN the
form of flour. If The delivery is CON
tlnued about as at present we can
reasonable expect TO see wheat reach
the dollar mark in local markets at an
early period. That price is only a
reasonable one for wheat as the cost of
production and the decline in yield both
tend to take from the farmers profits.
To ask a dollar for wheat is only asking
for fair remuneration for capital and
labor employed. The new country of
the west is nearly exhausted and large
yields at comparatively little cost are a
thing of the past. If the farmer u
large yields In the future he must pay
for them 10y fertalizing, additional labor
and rotation, meaning a large reduction
in acreage. The time is almost here
when increasing population will absorb
all of the wheat raised in this country
and foreign markets will have but little
influence in prices. The manufacturer
does not sell his products unless he re-
ceives a fair remuneration and it is so
with all other lines of industry except
farming and there is no reason why the
farmer should not IN. ist on a remunera.
tive price for his product and compel it
by refusing to sell at less.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of John L. Gives

In the matter of the estate of John l.. Gvesrud,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
D., A. Oakland. administrators Of the Estate of
John l.. Gvesrud, late of The Town of Osford
in the County of Cavalier and State of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against. said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four mouths after the first publication
of this notice, TO the said Administrator at
at Milton, North Dakota, or to w. b. Dickson,
his attorney, at his Office in the City of Lang
don, in said Cavalier county;
Dated this 18th. day OF October. A. D., 1903
D.. A. OAKLAND, Administrator
w. B. DICKSON, Attorney for Administrator
First publication on tho 18th day Of Octo-
ber, A. D., 1909. 1915
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-04
t TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of!the Estate of Josephine Hof-
fele, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
P. Getchell and John Ross, executors,
of the last will of Josephine Hotfele, late of the
Village of Wales, in the Comfy of Cavalier and
State of North Dakota, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims against
said deceased to exhibit them. within four
months after the first publication of this notice
to said executors at Wales, North Dakota, in
SAID Cavalier county.
Dated October n, A. d. 1909.
CHARLES p. GETcHELL,
John Ross, Executors.
First publication on the 4th day of Novem.
Der, A. D., 1902.
GEORGE NJ. PRICE, 1918
Attorney for Estate. Langdon, North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-04

Just when artificial wings We're put
ting it all over old methods of getting
somewhere back came Cook and Peary
with new and startling records for
"ShankS' horses"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-04

The fact that a man kicked by a
mule had the breath of life left in
him is proof that the benefits of the
country uplift should be extended to
Mr.. Hee Yaw Hee. The mule tribe is
evidently .off its feed"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-04

professor" Jackson Frost, the in.
imitable artist in white, didn't wander
very far from his base this season,
but we missed him pleasantly just the
same. all the while hoping that the
pleasure might be prolonged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-04

Though Docther Peary claim the
cridit fer that record polar trip. the
fellow who deserves it and the man
who took the skip is Misther Dooley.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-04

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the
stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask
your druggist for them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-04

The Ill wind which wrecked Walter
lWellman's arctic balloon spared him
the chagrin of getting there just too
late.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-11-04

The loud complaints because only
half Of New York's school children
can find room don't come from the
other half.