davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-08
KEPT CABINET WAITING.

washington, d. Q, Jan. S.-Jamos
Bryce, British ambassador, held a
conference with the president today
II was prolonged fifteen minutes be
yord the time for opening the semi
weekly cabinet m, etlng and the pres
ldent kept the cabinet officers wait
ing until Bryce had gone. Just what
the subject OF the conference was
Bryce refused to state merely saying;
Your president is so we'll informed
on every subject that II Is great
pleasure 70 talk 10 him" Ths ann
hsssador declared that treaties be-
tween Great Britain and the United
states which ne ard Root have been
negotiating, have net yet been signed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-08
FIND BODY OF
GERMAN AEROiAU |
Lieutenant Who Lost His Life Last
October While Taking Part in
Race Zen Into the North
Sea.

Hamburg, Jan. S.-The body Of
Lieutenant Foertsch, the German
acronaut. who lost his life at sea last
October, was picked up in the North
Sea two days ago by a fishing boat
Foertsch started in the international
balloon contest from Berling October
Il and his balloon was picked up
October 18th, more than 40 miles
northwest of Heliogoland. All other
acronauts have been accounted for
oXcept Fotrtsch's companion.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-08
hINLS Is COMBINED.

Washington. D. c.. Jan. s.-AmonG
the nominations sent 10 the Senate
today were the following: Robert II
Sims to be receiver OF public moneys
at Las Cruces. y. NJ. William NJ.
Wallace OF Colorado. TO be third see
retary Of the embassy at Toxic.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-08
SENATE WANTS no KNOW.

washington, D. g.. Jan. s.-By a
viva yoce vote the Senate today pass
cd the Dulverson resolution instruct
ing the committee on judiciary 10 re-
port 20 the Senate whether the presi-
dent authorized permit for the abb
sorption of the Tennessee and Iron
company by the United States Steel
corporation.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-08
Looking for Bodies.

Mess.na, Jan. S.-The body OF a
man who lived on the third floor
above Consul Cheney and wife, in the
American consulate, was taken from
the ruins yesterday. The work OF re-
covering the bodies OF the Cheneys is
Progressing. Today there was a re-
ligious procession along the water
front ana thousands OF people fol-
lowed sacred relics through the dew
astated district.
An undulatory earthquake shock
here last night caused a panic. The
United states supply ship Culgca ar
rived here this morning with sup
plies from Port said.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-08
EIEET Is DELAYED.

Port Said. Jan. S.-Nine vessels OF
Admiral Sperry's battleship feet are
still here, delayed by poor facilities
for coaling such a large number %
vessels and the scarcity OF lighters.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, COIo., Jan. a--.Fslr tonight and
Saturday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-09
OLGA.

E. SENEGAL, our old time blacksmith,
is here for few days.
The end of the week will see very
little threshing left undone.
VIM. Moog left Monday for st. Paul
on business He will also visit his old
home at St. Cloud.
Miss Alma Plante left Saturday morn
ing for Brandon, Man, where she will
take a three years course at the
academy.
Many of the threshing rigs are run
ming short handed and thirty or forty
men could easily find work at three
dollars per day.
Brusseau Bros, are busy threshing
with their new steam outfit, and will
have good seasons work to thresh
their own crops.
Patronize home industry and try some
of the cigars made at our Olga cigar
factory. Chas. Larocque will guarantee
them to be of the best.
Phil Brusseau. our butcher, is very
busy these days, having twelve thresh-
ing rigs to supply with meat, and Henry
Chagnon is attending to the shop.
Cashier Luke has everything up to
date in the Olga state bank and has
already established the business of the
new bank upon successful footing.
Mrs Bailey and children, who have
been visiting with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Campeau during the past few
weeks. returned to her home at Barton,
| N. Oak.
Frank Delling, the Milton telephone
man, tells US that he has brought his
OsnAbrock limo as far as the farm resi-
donce of Thomas Hauge, two and one.
half miles south OF Olga, and with q
very small assistance from tho residents,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-09

would build the line into town. This
would be good thing for the merchants
as we'll as the farmers, as it would give
them direct communication with their
their railroad town. Why not furnish
the required bonus and have it?
The high water, caused by the heavy
rains of last June. washed away the Nc
Kinnon bridge across the Tongue river
and so shut off road over which there
is considerable travel between Olga,
Milton and Osnabrock. Since then
there has been nothing done toward
building new bridge or even to fence
off the approaches. AS it now lies, it is
a regular death trap to any team or
automobile driver who might be travel
ing that road on dark night. This is
criminal neglect on the part of some
body, and if the town board is not aware
of the state of things at the Tongue
river bridge, we hope they will see this
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-09
Ar AROUND 4s2 County :

The Milton creamery turned out 642
81.
Henry Anderson, of Milton, has leased
the bowling alley and billiard parors at
Osnabrock
A card to the Milton Globe from Ellen
Ellenson states that he expects to be
back from Norway one of these days.
Prof Randlett of the Fargo Agricul-
tural College spent couple of days last
week at Easily in botanical research
Oats are running from eight to ten
pounds heavier to the bushel this year
than last says the Osnabrock Indepen-
dent.
Osnabrock is sadly in need of a resi-
dent doctor There is good field and
there is no question but what a doctor
there could do we'll.
Munich lumber men report sales OF
from 500 to $500 per day of lumber at
each yard, and this is in the busy season
No better town than Munich fol
business.
Munich has a new firm of manufac
turers. Burnett & Weeks turned out
sixteen patent dump racks last week
This labor saving device is said to save
lot of horse flesh.
Banker B. Prom of Milton, is having
the material hauled for a mammoth
potato cellar which he is about to con
struct on his farm north of town. The
cellar will be built in side bill, with
concrete walls and large enough to store
many thousand bushels of tubers.
Reinhart Klein and family came bacl
to Munich from Saskatchewan last week
They have not yet entirely recovered
from their burns sustained in the frt
last spring They lost all their propert.
and have come back to Cavalier count,
to start all over again No better place
to start.
A painful accident occurred at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Kohl cas-
of Calvin, last Thursday evening, whel
little Ben Kohl, their 14-year-old son
was playing around the separator ane
in climbing up on it he slipped and fel
on the separator knives one of the blade
going through his leg above the kne,
and causing nasty cut.
One of tn saddest events in tn
history of Osnabrock township was tn
untimely death of M aster Henry Melin!
by drowning on Thursday of last week
He with his little sister were returning
from school. and at the bridge which
crosses the creek near home he decided
to take a bath. The water was deepe
than expected, and perhaps too cold TO
his heated body, and the little ten yoa
old boy was soon houndering helplessly
aud long before assistance could arriv
he was overcome. @fS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-09
SHEAF EXHIBITS;
Methodist Church Notes.
BY Rev. E. D. BKsJAM1NE, PASTOR.

The Fourth quarterly meeting of the
Methodist Episcopal church was held
in the Opera House last Sunday evening
District Superintendent Moore, of
Grand Forks. WAS present and preached
a magnificent -.rnon. He also preached
at Harvey in ihe afternoon. At the
quarterly meeting DIR. Moore took
occasion to pay = very high compliment
to the public spirit of the people of
Langdon who, irrespective of deuomina
ton, have so literally contributed to-
ward the rebuilding of the Methodist
church building.
Bishop Robt l. Mcintyre will dedicate
the new church on ,he 2Sth of November
if all goes we'll He will also probably
give his lecture on "Buttoned Up People
on the Saturday night preceding. 1t i:
unne cessary to CONN end Bishop Nc
Intyre as speaker. He is the peer o
any lecturer or preacher on the platform
or pulpit today. No speaker that has
ever visited Langclon will draw the
crowd that will greet Bishop Mcintyre
Already inquiries regarding his coming
are pouring in from all the neigh boring
towns Langdon is to be CONGRATULATED
on having the opportunity of hearing
this noted man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-09
A Sprained Ankle.

AS usually treated sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for a
month or more. but by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment and observing the
directions with each bottle faithfully
a cure may, in most cases, be effected
ment is a most remarkable preparation;
try it for sprain or bruise, or when
laid up with chronic or muscular rheu-
matism, and you are certain to be de-
lighted with the prompt relief which
it affords. For sale by A, Abbott & Co
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-09
Lahoring men around Walhalla are
holding out for S4O0 day.

Laboring men around Walhalla are
holding out for $500 day.
A. j. Schuster at Gallo, reports thresh-
ing there on in full blast and the yield
from 10 to 81 ouenels Of wieas pen acre
At Gallo G. E. West is blowing and
cutting at the same time, he has six
plows and the binder hitched behind
his engine.
t. j. Wilson. principal of the Osna-
brock public schools, has returned last
week from an extended stay in
Nebraska and Kansas.
A Walsh county blind pig raid last
week is reported as having resulted in
sixteen alleged violators being placed in
the county Jail at Grafton.
The Trier schools opened Sept. l. Jas.
Backes of Pirze, Mimi, former teacher
here, presides in No L. Mr.. Nergert of
Strasburg, N. D., rules No. Q.
Ragnhadur M. Crimson died on Aug.
18th at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Joe
Thordarson in East Alma after month s
illness with bronchitis. Deceased was
about 60 years of age and for the past
l6 years has made her home in the
Thordarson household in East Alma.
She was also cousin of S. S. Crimson
of East Alma.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-09
Best Treatment for q Gurn.

If for no other reason, Chambe rlain's
Salve should be kept in every household
on account of its great value IN the
treatment of burns. 1t allays the pain
almost instantly, and unless the injury
is severe one, heals he parts without
leaving scar. This salve is also un-
equaled for chapped hands, sore nipples
and diseases of the skin. Price % cents
For sale by A. Abbott e. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-09

item and take action, as it is time some
thing was done to avoid suit for
damages, which would put the township
in debt for the next twenty-five years
We understood the board Of COUNTY
comm issioners had let the contract fo.
the building of a new bridge al this
place. If this is the case, wherefore all
this delay which Is causing such great
Inconvenience to the public?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-09
Prizes Offered by Jas j. Hill.

These are the prizes offered in gold,
by James j. Hill, for the best exhibits
of small grains and grasses grown in this
state and within twenty five miles of the
Great Northern railroad. to be shown at
the National Corn Exposition to b, held
in Omaha, December 6 to Is. ihreshed
grain zone peck to each exhibit,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-09
Advertised letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
pest office, during the week endir''
Thursday, Sept. 9th, 1909.
GENTS LIST.
MIR. ID. '. Caswell ID. Dasen
r. frcestad Alfred Hoay
John kauppela Alex McGaever
VIM Mclaughlin Ed. OFT
Md Pawtysayn Albert Patton
Geo Rusweig Myrow Jcutt (2)
Morty Spengler Fred Taylor.
LADIES LIST
Mrs. j. Berge Mrs. Eliyda Therve
Miss Ethel Philbrook
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay
charge of one cent for advertising.
JOHN MCGAUvRAN, Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-09
WANT COLUMN J

MAN AND WIFE-Wish to hire out on farm
by the year. Address Jno. Svitek, care of VIM.
hane, Langdon N. ID. g.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-09
WHEAT MARK EFT.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Sept
.: 1909 b, Agent Frank Briggs of the Farmers
Co., Langdon, n. Oak
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
kEEP cool IN HOT WEATHER

Temperature 80 in the shade. HUI
midity high. Intense suffering among
city workers exposed to the direct rays
of the sun or overheated, confined
spaces and among all dwellers in stuffy
crowded tenement districts. Those who
can afford roomy quarters and refrain
from exposure, however, can avoid the
risk of sunstroke or collapse and pre-
serve health and comfort even in this
weather by observance of a few sim
pie rules and precautions. Observance
of the same precautions as far as prac-
ticable will enable their less fortunate
fellow citizens to minimize the dangers
of the hot wave.
Dress lightly, eat sparingly, eschew
alcoholic stimulants. keep out of the
direct rays of the sun, don't worry,
keep your temper and you will keep
cool. Dress should be light in color as
well as in weight, and such as to per-
nit the body to perspire freely through
all the pores. Precipitation gives vent
to the internal fires. The body, when
perspiring, parts with three times as
much heat as when the skin is dry
To quickly check perspiration is dam
gerous and it's sudden involuntary ar
rest Is always q bad sign.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
HER OWN TABLE LINEN

A dainty idea for girls who live at
home is to have their own individual
napery, marked with their own partic-
ular insignia, to use at their little func-
tions, when they entertain their girl
friends and give little dinners and
luncheons planned by themselves. Pre-
viously this privilege has been restrict
ed to married women, but there is no
reason why a girl should not indulge
her taste for dainty tablelinen that
shall be all her own and it need not in
terfere in the least with the family
regime. The napkins are of finest lin
en- embroidered with the owners in
itials or monogram, and they are often
scalloped all around by hand. To
match the napkins are table corners,
also embroidered At the four corners
of these are long tabs of Irish lace
run with satin ribbons, which fall over
the table edge in big bow If desired,
napkins and runners may be embroid-
cred in color, which is pretty and the
fad of the moment, although the more
conservative taste will continue to pre-
fer white.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
READING IN BED

There ish only one excuse for reading
in bed, habit which is, in the main,
harmful. Certain people find that their
worries accumulate in their brains after
bedtime theih nerves are at Nigh ten
sion and theih minds are actively at
work trying to solve problems that
should have been left behind in the
city.
Going to bed with the brain in such
a state may mean hours of torturing
wakefulness. Such a man will find half
an hours reading in bed great help.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
Just Keep COOL-- Here's a Rule

ors the Volumes sealed-they cannot
have a look.
Though all the pretty girls they see
look cool when passing by they cannot
guess why this is so and wonder how
and why, for all that the unwedded
man by observation knows is peek-a-
boo and openwork in shirtwafsts and in
hose.
To turn from drink and food and
clothes and mention other ways IN
which the folks of Providence may pass
the long, hot days in GOODNESS and III
comfort, though the mercury may rise
and a melting sun is glowing in the
cloudless summer skies. A faVorlte
mode of living is to gently move along
the cline of least resistance" where,
instead of going strong, and using al
ones vigor, getting heated through
and through, one never does single
thing he doesn't have to do. He simply
takes life easy and he doesn't feel the
heat. but smokes in calm contentment
while he elevates his feet.
If the man who owns an auto feels
the heat too much, he need do nothing
more exciting than to make his motor
speed, for he'll feel when he is driving
with all the motors power the wind
blow through his Whiskers at forty
miles an hour. For other, humber
people who do not own machines,
there's another way of riding which Is
well within their means. One may see
them of an evening with their faces
wreathed in smiles pay nickel on the
trolley for a ride of many miles
Even in a heated office where no
breezes ever stir, just touch upon
button and a fan begins to whirr:
Though it blows about the papers and
it slams the open door, as long as 1t
will make them COOL the clerks ask
nothing more.
Another way of keeping cool is
woman's with a fan, but it's largely
used by women hardly ever by man
unless it be at ball games where the
"rooter' gets his name and he forgets
to use it when he's looking at the
game, There are scores and scores of
methods used by scores and scores OF
men and every summer brings them
out to have them tried again. One
stout man said: 81 have a bathtub
which | keep full of cold water every
night and when / cannot sleep leave
my bed, get in the tub and sit there
for a while, and after seven minutes
does it cool me? I should smile!"
Another weighty party whom the
heat filed full of gloom, said: MY
ideal summer chamber is a butchers
storage room. I'm told that I might
freeze there, but from the heat I've
felt If I've got to die from weather I'd
rather freeze than melt"
Perhaps the best of all the panaceas
of the lot was from man who didn't
seem to know that it was hot, When
asked his scheme for keeping cool this
simple-minded clerk looked at the
querist in surprise and briefly said:
"Just work. ."-Providence Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
EMERSON ON HOSPITALITY

Emerson always gives us the genuine
philosophy of things real from all en-
cumbering conventionality. Nothing
could be more to the point than this
beautiful advice on entertaining:
81 pray you, oh, excellent wife, not to
cumber yourself and me to get rich
dinner for this man or this woman who
has alighted at our gate, nor bed
chamber made ready at too great
cost. These things they can get for a
dollar at any village. But let this
stranger, if he will, in your looks, i'll
your accent and behavior, read your
heart and earnestness, your thought
and will, which he cannot buy at any
price in any village or city, and which
he may we'll travel fifty miles and
dine sparely and sleep hard in order
to behold. Certainly, let the board be
spread and let the bed be dressed for
the traveller; but let not the emphasis
of hospitality be in these things. Honor
to the house where they are simple to
the verge of hardship, so that there
the intellect is awake and reads the
laws of the universe"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
THE GIRL AND THE GAME

He took her to the ball game, and when they
had found their places,
He showed her where the players stood and
told about the bases;
With patient care he showed her that the UNI
pire did not play,
Explaining that on every point he had the
He pointed out the benches where the rival
players sat
And made it clear that CLUB" is not the same
thing a bat.
She thanked him prettily, and said she thought
that it was splendid
To have the chance to see game and be so
we'll attended;
And when he carefully set forth the pitchers
plan and aim,
She thanked him once again, and said that she
was glad she came.
He told her why the man was out ana showed
her how fly
When caught before it struck the ground would
make him out and why.
He did not give her any chance to ask a single
He analyzed the game for her without the
least suggestion.
With finger pointed at the men, ne shoWeu
how it was done;
Showed how the coacher slgnaied TO the men 10
stay or run;
And while with cheers the very air above the
field was Jared,
He showed her how to mark the run upon the
little card.
She smiled a gentle smile, and said she wished
she had his knowledge,
That she had tried to play the game one year
at Smassar college
He grlnned in pity then he told in measured
terms and SLOW
The inner motives OF the game as theh ana
there on show.
Then came the ninth; the score was tied; two
out, the bases full,
And every rooter in the stand exerting psychic
pull.
A long. clean hit to center-and tumut on
the bleachers, f
with men in widest voices shouting like to
crazy creatures
And she! OH she was on her feet and yelling
all the while
In accents that you could have heard, I'm sure,
for half milei
"Oh. runl Ice wagonsl Run ! Run Rum
Her tones were shrill and loud,
And scared above the roaring and the chrieking
of the crowd
He never said word as they walked home
ward from the game
But for a week or 50 the world was not to him
the same,
Wilbur D. Nesblt. In Chicago Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09
clrY.sIcK

want to run away from all the din
OF feet and horns and bells and grating
wheels,
want to lose myself completely in
A traclxless wood, through which cool
stream steals.
T want to leave the whistles and the
OF steam exhaust, or petrol. miss the
or men - with teams about mud-girs
where Coarse mouths SLAYER mid the
sweat and files
want to let my body and my face
DO as they would while, without a
thought
or comeiiness or cleanliness or grace.
or anything that bears the stigma
"ought."
want to stretch my arms far forth and
reach
To go where sob of mine or laugh or
Assaiis no ear-such wish the town
breath gives
want to lose the babel of the tall.
slim office buildinss-the typewriteFs
The scratch of pens, the crack of lifts and
The bowling where raw voices harsh
and thick.
Are tested BY the music masters rule.
want to lose the raucous vendors cry
The hurt dogs yelp, the heat-sek infants
TO go where are but earth, wood, stream
an" 'N'' Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-09

Arrangements have been made with Har-
riett Meta Worlds Famous Beauty Special
list, Of Paris London and Syracuse N. " to
furnish free particulars to all readers or
The Herald IN regard to what is believed to
be the most remarkable method OF remoY-
ing wrinkles which has ever been discoY-
cred.
Mile. Meta has been awarded nine gold
medals by Paris, London, Brussels, Rome,
and other international expostions on her
great beauty discoveries. The French gov
ernment has honorcd her with patent on
her wonderful new process for removing
wrinkles and patents are also now pending
before the United States government at
Washington.
Mile. Meta Is herself, living example Of
the great power Of her remarkable beauty
making discoveries. BY many she is consid-
cred the most beautiful woman in all Paris
She took her own wrinkles out in three
nights by her new discovery over three
years ago after face massage, masks, straps
and steaming pots had all failed to remove
them. and her skin today is still soft and
smooth; her face beautiful and she has no
more wrinkles. But best Of all, her discoy-
cry not only succeeded In her own case, but
it seems to have worked even more aston
ishing results in the cases of others.
Mrs. Mary j. Davis of East st. Louis. Ill,
says: MY wrinkles we're very deep and Of