davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-22
L'''531 5'4' s School ct4!!

Edited by Lillian kopriva, Gertrude Wienecke.
The freshmen are now working on
stenciling for drawing which they find
very interesting. They have also had
their fourth sewing lesson and are now
learning how to make French seams.
We are all looking forward towards the
two weeks vacation but we are not over
looking the fact that the examinations
take place Immediately after the vaca-
tion.
Dorothy Price left Saturday for Min
neapolis where she will spend her Xmas
holidays.
The freshman algebra class have
begun the subject of fractions this week.
The ancient history class have been
studying about Philip II and Alexander
the Great.
| The seventh grade have been making
invitations for the Xmas program which
they are intending to issue to their
friends and parents
The eighth grade and the high school
will give program Friday afternoon
entitled ''Ye Village Skewl of Long Ago"
The program will begin Immediately
after dinner
The third and fourth grades are also
giving a program on Friday at 1890 a.
| m, All are invited,
The track team is keeping at their
pracs'e, by spring they expect to be
in good condition
The grades are each going to have a
Nmas box on Friday after the programs.
Most OF the teachers are expecting to
60 home for their Xmas vacation. We all
hope they will enjoy it.
The boys who are taking manual train
ing will take home their finished work
this week. Some of the work will serve
as excellent Christmas presents. The
boys are very proud of their work
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-22
!. AROUND 4s2 County !!!!!!1

Wales is neighboring Cavalier county
town with strong bowling team.
At Sarles a daughter was born to
Charles Freeman aud wife on the 18th.
Hannah had negro speaker talk on
missionary work in the South at the M.
E. church last week.
Fairdale among its many good resolu-
tions of the approaching New Year un-
dertakes TO establish a Presbyterian
church in that town
The Gallo Farmers COOPERATIVE Co.,
is running an artistically arranged and
we'll set page ad in the Munich Herald
during the holiday season.
Millions send off for the outgoing ei
the Old Year will take the form of big
masquerade ball to be given on the even
ing of Friday the 3Oth inst.
The Congregational lady preacher
Miss Shinn, located at Nekoma and hold
ing services at towns along the 500 is
back from Chicago and again at work
after months vacation.
Oscar Viger died last Thursday morn.
ing at his home southwest of Nekoma
after three weeks illness with typhoid
fever. Deceased was 27 years of age
and leaves a young wife and several
small children.
John Armstrong, we'll known resi-
dent of Milton. died in the hospital al
Hannah last Wednesday after undergo
ing an operation. His case was too fal
advanced and he lacked the strength te
survive the shock of the operation.
Russell Boyd, son of the editor of the
Hannah Moon, was one of the success
full contestants in the ad writing contest
of Jeweler A. O. Void. He captured
third prize and also made good in s
practical demonstration that he's "s
chip of the old block"
Over at Munich last week farmer
Aaron Wall, butchered and marketed
thirty four hogs that it had practically
cost him little time or money to raise
He had nothing of any account in the
way of crop to market this fall. But is
way ahead of many of his neighbors by
raising those hogs. It makes gooc
object lesson on diversified farming anc
these are the same breed of hogs tha
the editor of the Munich Herald urges
it's readers to raise-not the other kind
The Calvin Times says that tht
climate down California way is agree
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter McKechnit
who left about year ago for the sunny
south. Word received from Mr.. Nc
Kechnie states chat they are living il
their new residence on Williams street
Peter also informs us that he has new
boarder at his new house. Pete say
the young chap blew in Dec. 8 and tina
no is now occupying the attention o
the entire house. Everybody concerned
doing nicely.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-22

The regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the First National
Bank, Langdon, N. D., will be held on
Tuesday the third day of January, 1911
at its banking rooms in the City OF
Langdon, N. D., for the purpose of elect.
ing directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction of any other business
that may properly come before them.
j. H. Balm, Cashier.
Langdon, N. D., December lst, 1910.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-22
Hannah ice rink has it's opening mas
|uerade carnival of the season tonight.

querade carnival of the season tonight.
Wales has three churches that find
themselves able to unite in giving the
little folks fine entertainment and
presents on Christmas eve.
Baled hay and corn shipped in from
Minnesota is finding ready market
at Munich, among farmers who are short
of feed for horses and stock.
Hannah complains that number Of
travelling statesmen have discontinued
to "make" that town, owing to the poor
condition of business this year
Word from Alberta, Can, of the birth
of daughter to Tom Hunter and wife,
formerly of Alsen, tells our democratic
friend Jim Foard of Weaver, that he's a
grandfather.
DR.. Esler former M. D., at Milton is
now located at Roselynn, Alta, and al
though at present seventy miles away
from the railroad has both pleasant
and profitable practice already.
Munich has quite colony of ex-resi-
dents who are holding down homesteads
near Malta aud Plentywood,in Montana.
Several have returned for the holidays
and report all satisfied aud doing we'll.
Miss Emma Swella, who was employed
in Osnabrock last summer in the furni-
ture store of D. P. Wohler & Co, and
who left last fall for WillistoE, was mar
ried last week to a prominent business
man of that city.
Miss Alma Can pbell and FredA. Robb
we're married Wednesday at high noon
at the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D
Campbell of Osnabrock township. The
marriage took place in the living room
! which was prettily decorated with
flowers. Rev. Young, of Milton, read
| the service.
Milton w. Hyatt, formerly of the
Methodist chuch at Osnabrock but now
interested in an Oregon oil development
company, was here portion of the past
week the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Bar
naby. He was explaining the PROPOSE
ton to some here and we understand
one or two residents have taken stock
Walhalla Mountaineer.
| That Bob Mountain is lad. He's
just agoin" round this week with one of
his broadest smiles on. Robert is al
ways pleasant, bnt this week he is more
so-and all because a nice looking young
lady called at his residence, south east
of town, Sunday evening and will be a
permanent boarder at the Mountain
home. Mother and daughter doing fine.
Calvin Times.
J. F. Quigley, we'll known among the
older residents bere, and who. in the
byegone days of long ago, was one of the
we'll known "Quigley boys" who held
the boards for many years in the mu-
sical circles of Pembina county, has been
visitor this week. For the present he
is located at Milton and represents well
known Chicago map publishing house.
Mr.. Quiglsy is winding about and in
and out all oyer Cavalier county prepar.
ing the necessary data for the publish
ing Of OF new plat book OF the county.
t 3 Il ~ . Z
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-22
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post office, during the week ending
Thursday, Dec. %, 1910.
GENTS LIST.
Halterman, A j. Jackson. Montague
LaBrer, Frank Woodwiss, Nathaniel
Keller. Lewis
LADIES LIST
Hameral, Josephine Herbert, Mary
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay a
charge of one cent for advertising.
JOHN MCGAUvRAN, Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-12-22

We have few good second hand
A. o. Void
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
Pictures
Half Price

$1,000 worth of FRAMED PIC
TURES, in Prints, Etchings, Pastels
and Oils, ranging in price from SOC
to $50, all 20 at 5095 DISCOUNT. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
MORE JAP ANESE
Than Others
School Enrolment Shows
JapS Lead And Then
Portuguese

There are G,3G3 Japanese pupils in
the schools of Hawaii out of total
OF l9,9OS enrolled OF all nationalities.
Next In order come Portuguese chill
.dren, numbering 3,57l, with Hawaiian
a close third to the number Of 1853.
In fourth place stand the Part-Ha-
waiians to the number of 2,6l5, and
then Chinese totaling 2,l45.
Pupils of other nationalities are:
American 427, British 81, German l55,
Porto Rican 3O9, Korean 100, and pu-
pills of other nationalities numbering
5OS.
or males there are lO,937 and fe.
males S,972,
In the private schools of the Terri
tory there are j,62S pupils, OF whom
2,959 are male and 1868 are female
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
JAPAN AMAZED
At JINGOISM

TOXIC. Aug. Japan is amazed
by the new manifestation of lingo
ism in America. After more than
so years OF almost wOrshipful affec-
ton for her. Japan can not under
stand Americas fresh outbreak Of
seeming animosity. asked the pre-
mier, General Marquis Taro Katsura,
soldier and statesman and the most
prominent figure near the throne, to
define his country's attitude toward
the United States.
why should Japan want ware
asked the premier, earnestly. 81
have been raised soldier since my
fifteenth year. | know the cruelty
of war. commanded in the war
with China. As premier six years
ago ! had to decide abruptly, and !
did decide" actual hostilities be
tween Japan and Russia began in
February. l904D
81 conducted the war with Rus.
sia," Marquis Katsura added. 81
know what war U.s. II Is against civ
ilizatlon. against humanity.
81 mention our national bill Of
$431 200, 900 for wars that are pass
ed and for ornaments against pos.
sible wars to come.
And we are paying 100000. 900
for the same reason" the premier
exclaimed. "The nations talk Of
maintaining the equilibrium by
building battleships. Can not the
equilibrium be maintained by 80
battleships as well as so? Must we
go on forever building battleships
and increasing armies?
What causes the revival of these
war rumors in America? You OBJ
jected to our immigrants; We kent
them away. why this talk Of war
with us in America now? What iF
the basis Of complaint against us?
Il do not understand It," Marquis
Katsura exclaimed. ut is very dis
agreeable. America Is strong enough
to accomplish anything. who car
Withstand her in anything she hai
determined upon?
I'VE have great problem II
China, problem not only for ia
pan, but for the whole world. W.
think America should stand beside II
in preserving civilization from an
possible conflict growing out of tina
problem: should aid us to end tn
cruelties of war
war between America and Japa,
is impossible" concluded the pre-
mier, solemnly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
FOLLOWS
GIRL TOLONDON

PARIS, July 3O.-Kermit Roosc-
yelt's return to Paris has revived the
rumor that the young hunter Of big
game has lost his heart to the charm
ing Miss Margaret Rutherford, Mrs,
william X. Vanderbilt's daughter,
who resides here a large part of each
year.
Mrs william X. Vanderbilt and
Miss Rutherford are close friends OF
Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon and are
at the embassy almost as often as
when Henry White, Mrs. Wander.
bits brother-in-law, was American
ambassador here.
To all the dances the Bacons gave
to the younger set. to which Miss
Bacon belongs, Miss Rutherford Is
invited. and while the Rooseyets
were here there were several such
dances, which Miss Ethel Roosevelt
and Kermit attended.
When II was first rumored that
young Roosevelt had fallen In love
with w. X. Vanderbilt's beautiful
step daughter, while only 10 years
old. many of Rooseyelts friends be-
lieved the report was wild guess,
tor Miss Rutherfor conhded moth
ing of his wishes and feeling, even
to her intimates. when Roosevelt
returned here recently II was an
nounced that he intended to devote
himself seriously to the studying OF
French. that he may be better
equipped in that language when he
enters Harvard next year.
But Roosevelt is going to Eng
land. Miss Rutherford went to Eug-
land yesterday. Miss Rutherford was
In Paris when young Roosevelt ar
rived. lie visited a friend In Yer
sailles, but came into Paris this week
and put up at the Hotel de la Tire
mobile, which is not far from the
Vanderbilt residence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug, 2.-William
George Jordan has a big contract on
his hands. As the first secretary OF
the house of governors 1t has fallen
TO his lot to keep peace and harmony
among the various state governors OF
the United States, get them to meet
once year, get them to do something
more than talk and make the organ
i2ation one Of some value To the couh-
try. The house Of governors was
started by Roosevelt when he was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-12
BRYAN TO MOVE
HOME TO TEXAS

Mission, Tex, July 80. William J.
Bryan has just given Instructions that
the work of improving his farm of 100
acres near Mission be pushed forward
as rapidly AZ possible, ms he desires
to move into his new home with his
family by fall.
:: .! I; !; u .; u u ;; 70 :; :; :; !; :; ): .!
President. He called meeting Of
governors to discuss questions of ma
tional Importance, and now the house
of governors has been organized with
the intention Of dealing with conserya-
ton questions, Interstate laws and
other general government regulations.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-03
Conservatory of Music Opening.

Prof A. Cruz de Aguilar, teacher of
musical instruments and vocal, will
open conservatory of music in this
city on the first day of January, 1911.
Prof. Cruz is graduated musician
from the Conservatory of Seville and
Madrid, Spain, having spent nine
years in both Conservatives, learning
musical instruments, vocal and har-
mony. Prof. Cruz has a gold medal
won in the Conservatory of Madrid,
Spain, in music reading. He will an
swer any and all questions regarding
music, and guarantee to teach the
following Instruments: Piano, violin,
mandolin, guitar, clari-
net, saxophone, flute, cornet, slide
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-03

wife. Warden Isaac Slusser was Dust.
ed by the sheriff ON the ground that
Katie had worked on Slusser's SYM
pathies and had been accorded unwar-
ranted privileges. Slusser promptly
retaliated by declaring that the sher-
if, who is married and rs years old,
had been very familiar with Katie
since her confinement in Jail and on
several occasions had taken the girl
out riding in his automobile. Alto
gether,, the sixteen-year-old girl has
succeeded in throwing the usual stern
discipline of the county Jail into utter
confusion during the period of her res
idence there and the authorities ex-
press the hope that they may soon
get her off their hands
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-03
PRETTY CLOTHES
CAUSE OF MURDER
Katie MANI, Sixteen Year Old Girl, Will
Face Jury at Canton, Ohio, Monday
on Charge of Numbering
Her Sister.

sister was dead before she left the
house.
The most damaging admission made
by the girl is the fact that she pur-
chased strychnine at a Massillon drug
store shortly before her sisters death,
and also bought a small quantity of
chloroform. The girl declared she
bought the strychnine for a man,
whose name she could not give. This
man, she declared, subsequently hand
ed her two capusules, which she be-
lieved to contain quinine One of
these tablets she laid on the table
beside her sister when she left the
house on the day of the tragedy. The
chlorofrm, she said, was bought for
cleaning house
According to the statements of mu-
tual friends Katie had for long time
harbored a grudge against her elder
sister The i'll feeling is said to have
had its origin in the fact that Katie
had run away from home and after an
absence of some time had been located
in New Philadelphia and forced to re-
turn home through the efforts of her
sister Elizabeth. In. consequence of
this Katie is said to have often made
threats to get even with her sister.
This feeling of animosity. combined
with jealousy of her sisters good
looks and pretty clothes, is believed by |
the authorities to have been the mo-
tive for the alleged murder
The family of the accused girl |
have hired able lawyers to defend her.
1t is believed that a plea of insanity
will be made in yer defense. The
mother Of the two, girls has been dead
for many years. and according to the
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-03

father, Katie grew up headstrong and
absolutely beyond his control.
Despite the fact that she is far from
being beautiful, Katie MANI undoubt-
eddy possesses peculiar powers of fas-
cination. So pronounced is her at
Effectiveness that the county authori-
ties fear the effects of it upon jury
of twelve men when she faces trial.
Evidences of her powers of fascina-
ton have been numerous and striking
during the eight or nine months she
has been confined in the Stark county
jail
Only short time ago the authori-
ties discovered the existence of a clan
destine love affair between the &C,
cused girl and a young man living in
Saginaw, Mich. Though the two had
never met they had correspondent reg
ularly and it was found that the young
man had sent her money to buy
books and some new clothes so that
she might look stunning" when
brought into court.
Ceteus Willaman, awaiting execu-
ion in the Stark county Jail for MUIR
ler became fascinated with the girl
and presented her with the jewelry
which had belonged to his murdered
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-03
(Herald Specially

Canton, O., Dec. 9.-Did Katie MANI,
a 16-year-old Massillon girl, deliberate
ly poison her sister Elizabeth, three
years her senior, with strychnine be-
cause she was jealous over her sisters
wardrobe, more brilliant than her
own?
This is the problem which has been
the staple of discussion among the
people of Stark county and vicinity
ever since the body of Elizabeth MANI
was found in her home one night last
March, and which is expected to be
solved, with the aid of alienists, when
the younger sister is placed on trial
here Monday on the charge of muir
der. The case has attracted wide at
tention and every one-with the pos
sible exception of the young girl ac-
cused of the crime-is looking forward
to the trial with much interest AS
for Katie, her only anxiety in regards
to the trial appears to be fear that
the clothes she has may not make her
look quite stunning enough when she
faces the judge and jury and the court
room filled with curious spectators.
The prosecution believes it has suf-
ficient evidence to convict the young
girl of first degree murder 1t has
been established that Immediately fol-
lowing the mysterious death of Eliza
lbeth MANI, her sister Katie fled from
the home in Massillon, taking with
her the best of her sisters clothes
The next day she was found in Akron,
where she had applied for work under
an assumed name. She faced her &C
cusers calmly, and told them that her
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-03
The Philosophers and the Frog.
(By a Staff Correspondent

tBy Staff Correspondent
DR.. Stafford, for many years profess
scr of chemistry in the Medical Col
lege of the University of Nashville,
used to tell his students a fable-the
moral of which was prove it." Ger
tain wise men were gathered together
to ascertain the explanation of a
statement that when two glasses of
water Of equal weight are balanced on
the beams of balance scale and
frog is then put in one of the vessels
the balance remains the same, thus
attempting to prove the assertion
that a frog has no weight when i'm
mersed in water Each wise man had
his own explanation, and there was
much heated argument and discus
sion. AT length one OF the wise men
said: But is your statement true?
Let's prove it." OF course, when it
came to proving it, they couldn't.
Sc when you hear people say that
Coca-Cola is injurious, just ask them
to prove-it. They can't. Nobody can,
because It. is not injurious But on
the other hand it can be proved that
it Il, not injurious by chemical analy-
SIS. Or if you are not a chemist
yourself, why not accept the verdict |
Of every competent chemist who ever
it? Eminent College and |
University Chemists, Commercial
Chemists, Government, State and City
have analysed Coca
Cola And not one has ever been able
% fl anything injurious in it. The
yery hext time you hear anyone say
haS8 COCA Cola contains deleteriousl
fients tell him to write the
Cola Co., Atlanta, Ca, for a free
of their booklet, 1.-THE Truth
Coca-Cola." In the meantime
for copy for yourself-you will
1T very interesting. !
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-03


trombone, baritone, bass, etc, Prof.
Cruz will have only limited class in
the city, and those wishing to take
lessons from him will do well by en-
rolling with ample time, for there
will not be time enough for all, on
account of having large class out of
town.
The terms will be as follows:
Two lessons per week for one year,
$500; two lessons per week for six
months, $4,000; two lessons per week
for three months, s24.0O; less than
three months course, $1.OO per lesson.
Get your convenient time now. If
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-12-03
.1OLDSBORO
HEARD FROM
! Lady Who Lives in GoIdsboro
Joins in the Chorus of Praise
for Cardui, The WOman's
Tonic.

Goldsboro, N. Ga physician treat
ID me for many distressing symptoms, u
rites Mrs: Eta A. Smith, "but gave
ne no relief.
81 suffered with neuralgia around the
ieart and was troubled at times with INV
lad. had pain in my left side, bowels.
lii thigh, shoulders and arms.
CATER taking Cardui, | am now well
I'd can recommend it to other suffering
"omen"
Just such doubtful symptoms, as those
ON which Mrs. Smith suffered, are the
les for which it will pay YOU to take
Irdui, the Woman's tonic.
tits at such times, when there is MOTH
g 10 show, for certain, the real cause of
I &c trouble, that you need tonic, to pive
I is body strength to throw off the illness
Llat evidently threatens.
Take Cardui, when you are i'll, with
the ailments of your sex. Take Cardui
as tonic, TO prevent illness, when yo6
feel it coming.
Your druggist .kee
N B-W1te to: Ladi
nooga Medicine Co., Cha
Instructions. and 64-pae 15z III
for Womsa" sent Ia plai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-23
THE WAY OF THE LINER.

He joined the Elks and Eagles, he joined the K. of P's; he blowed in all he had to pay imitation fees. He borrowed money of his friends and put them on the bum to take out life insurance of the Fl Kafoozelum. He was a Modern Woodman and he head ed the parade, an aX upon his shoul- der that had a wooden blade; his wife at home was wrestling with a gnarly hickory knot to try to split a splinter to keep the cook stove hot. He went into the Workman but he had no love for work kind of lodge bacillus in his system seemed to lurk and when up town to buy po- tatoes, meat, or tea he was very apt to spend the ssash to take some new degree. One night the lodges all con- bined and gave banquet rare, and bet your bottom dollar the j'iner he was there He ate some cheese and pickles and bite of oysters fried, in short he took a founder and went straight home and died. Now when the fact was proven by his sad and weeping wife. she was handed twenty thousand in insurance on his life. She said q see that everything has come my way at last And she got her second husband before year had passed. d.-Independence Star.