davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

tran it can find mostly and thanks its
lucky stars If it doesn't run up against
any bridges gone or any mudholes too
deep TO ford. We've got a good man
for governor-not any too broad, may
be, but good-church good; he's a min
lister of the gospel and the president
Of a church university. No man has
ever said he'd take a bride, but he
isn't heavy enough TO sit on the lid
and hold it down. Alec Gordon, the
man who is going to succeed him next
fan, is all the things that the present
governor isn't, so that is fixed"
How .hxedT" queried the young
man, who, though he was not from
Missouri, was beginning TO fear that
he would constantly have to be
shown"
In the same way that everything
has to be fixed, If we're going to get
results" was the calm reply. After
the governor the man upon whom the
most depends is the attorney general
The present incumbent, Dortscher. is
one of the candidates, but we've cross
ed his name OF. The next man we
considered was Jim Rankin. In some
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

anything in human form. To con- :
mand his respect and secure his
friendship he must be recognized as an
equal and accepted as a brother. Tie
man who looks down upon the FIoriea
cracker as an inferior or cringes to him
as a superior will suddenly run up
against an adamantine wall of south
ern prejudice. if it may be so called,
which no man possessing such opinions
and principles can surmount.
The white blood of the working man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
An Offer to Prove the Merit Of Digestit he New
Remedy for indigestion and Stomach Disorders.
The Makers Allow Local Druggists Supply Without
Cost Limited Number of Full Size Packages.
A Proof of Merit.

to take anybodys word for it-prove
it's merit by trying 1t yourself. Your
druggist win furnish full size pack
age without cost to limited number
of people
This liberal ofrer is made to show
you beyond a question of doubt the
wonderful merit of Digestit- Il you
are VICTIM You can not AFFORD TO miss
this opportunity to get relief. Go to
your druggist now and get package
as it win be furnished only to limited
number.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

I II you who know the distress synp-
toms IN Indigestion. who experience
the many discomforts Of upset stom-
achs. were assured beyond a doubt
II you knew positively your druggist
could supply a remedy that would re-
lieve you instantly and cure you per
manently. you would get a package
quick. wouldn't you?
There is such remedy-it is called
DigsStit and can be had from all first
class drug stores. You do not have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

VWYHEN Evan Blount opened his
~ eyes on the morning follow
ing the night OF singular ad-
ventures the sun was shin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

Digesttt is a harmless rasd1ctns aD-
solutely free from poisonous OF habit
forming drugs-It digests food n .
natural way and supplies nx4ztr1eua -
the famished body.
Drug stores throughout t1se conn
try have been supplied with t1ls ~
markable medicine and ara authorised
to sell IT at SOC . package with the
distinct understanding that your mon
ely VIII be refunded n you are not
pleased with results
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

ro.risht. 1910, By Street 8 Smith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16

If you have trouble in getting rid OF
your cold you may know that you are
not treating ii properly. There e no
reason why a cold should hang on for
weeks and it viii not II you take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-16
Gulf machine Works
Pensacola, Florida.
Between Friends.

SGtWGGE fIStf9Ss
Laura Con her birthday, to friend)-
How I wish were twenty
Friend-Don't you worry about that
You'll be twenty quite long enough
soon--F1iegende Blaetter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

Villages towns, Cities and the transportation lines that link
them together bond of human fellowship need land make
them possible ~. Il ta
Now the value of land depends upon what? Why the
Land nbroken wilderness
and fertile the land big but isn't worth
much because close with
mainder of humanity az 4,..
So you that land is largely dependent upon
number of people using IT. village being only small human
the mnss of the crowd holds the village
lots which the population increases going higher and higher
the deveopes into city,
This development is due lot of things Take yourself for
instance strange city, and intend hotel
beforehand that the comforts hay
greater number demand higher
the price you will have pay
You neither do something for nothing
You for everything you and sometimes you for many
things you ought to, but don't get
The usual method of meeting the running expenses of any
through taxation of its people, who supposed
support of the general according the
of benefits they receive from such government
The city of Chicago supports municipal court that speaks for
ITSELF big police force preserve and maintain law order
decency paved and alleys with special
keep Clean bouevards and public parks those who
the leisure enjoy them public day and night schools and libraries
poor ambitious municipal SYSTEM
tempting bait for the hunter street and house
lights; also
imposing list of benefits all the people of Chicago
are according their position Chicago
society," How much they always measured by the proper
ton they pay
While all the benefits mentioned be desirable stands
value than Others For instance
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-15

Rev. Dougan was at Edinburg looking
after his ia rmlng interests Monday.
Mound City Paints may cost a tri6e
more, but -! Plummer g. McNiven
The Cavalier County Lumber Co., has
during the week unloaded a car of metal
culverts.
Will A. Farrell went to the Forks on
Saturday, attending while there a con-
clave of the knights Of Columbus.
E. F. Reilly and wife came up from
Milton on Friday where they visited two
weeks with Mr., Rellly's brothers.
N. f. Charter of the New England
Cafe, was among the number from Lang
don who %sojourned in Grand Forks over
Sunday.
Attorneys E. Smith Peterson and Geo.
W.,Young, two Park River legal lumi-
%naries, we're here Tuesday on court mat
ters between trains.
Miss Ethel Walker is expecting to
leave shortly for a visit during a greater
part of the summer with a number of
friends and relatives in Ontario.
Attorneys w. A. Mcintyre and Geo.
NJ. Price were Grand Fork visitors last
week attending to legal matters from
this county before the supreme court.
Hugh Dougherty returned to his
home east of town Friday after a visit
Of a month with his sons and
daughters who lately located in the
Canadian Northwest.
Rev. T. Dougan fills the pulpit at the
morning service in the Presbyterian
church on Sunday in the absence of the
pastor. There will be no evening ser
vices on the coming Sunday
Postmaster John McGauvran now
owns an automobile, having purchased
one of the carload of new pattern Buick
touring cars shipped in during the week
by MCLAUGHLIN q Stranger.
G. H. Bowers, of the Fargo firm Of
contractors and builders, Bowers Bros.
was in Langdon last Friday to get work
started on the new Langdon high schoo.
of which his hrm has the contract.
Joseph Dohman, a younger son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Dohman was an ar
rival Tuesday coming from Devils Lake
from the state school for the deaf, and
will visit at home during the summer
vacation.
R. A. jackson the land agent of tn
Canadian Pacific railroad company il
again in the city after an extended alb
sence. He expects to start west in
short time with a party of land buyers
with whom he will tout the Saskatche
wan and Alberta country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-15

When you think of shoes-think OF
Schefte
Blacksmith Lauchlin McNiven was a
Hannah visitor here Monday.
DR.. j. j. Reilly was a visitor from
Milton yesterday on legal matters.
j. E. Pockrandt was a business visi-
tor at Fargo the forepart of this week.
l. Dawson and Robert Fleming we're
business visitors here Saturday from
Dresden.
Miss Vivian ALERT went to st. Paul
on Thursday and is making a visit of a
week there with friends.
Charlie Carrignan arrived home on
Monday from st Paul, where he has put
In the past year at st Thomas college.
Mrs. Henry Mclean was here from
Hannah over Sunday a visitor with her
daughters, Misses Annie and Agnes Nc
Lean.
Mrs. G. 3. Johnston and young child
rem returned Thursday last week from a
visit of a month with her mother, in
Minneapolis.
Ladies, for a good cheap hat or trim
mings go to A. o. Wold's cloeing out
sale of Jessie Johnson's fashionable
millinery stock.
M. Liebeler and Frank Mercer took
Mondays train to Fargo, where they are
doing duty as jurors in U. S. federal
court this week.
Mrs. Frank f. Ross and younger sis
ter, Miss Amanda McNiven, are here
from Calvin making a few days pleasant
visit with Langdon relatives.
j. D. McLennon, D. w. Elves, F.. A.
Plummer and L. A. Marlette were a party
OF prominent townsmen here from Sarles
yesterday to interview Judge K~neeshaw,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-15

Hebert Schert, of the high school at
Milton, was awarded second prize in an
essay contest by the state w. G. T.
u, organization at its yearly meeting
held last week at Grand Forks.
One of the most complete surprises
received for some time by the people of
Langdon is the announcement of the
wedding which occurred Yesterday at
the brides home in Thief River Falls,
MINI. uniting Miss Louise e. Vallacher
and Henry E. Goertz. The couple have
for some time, to all practical purposes,
been Langdon young people, the bride
up to W months ago having held a
position as compositor in the Democrat
office and the groom for some years
past held the job of foreman of the
Cavalier Co, Republican Office. Mr..
and Mrs. Goertz are expected to return
On today's moor train and will begin
housekeeping in a home the groom has
recently fitted up on south Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goertz have certainly
taken their many Langdon friends by
surprise.
Richard Boyd of the Langdon high
school athletic team, who last month
made a state record at the interscholas-
tic meet in Grand Forks, by covering 81
feet, 81 inches in the broad jump, on
Saturday last week took second place at
the big in~terscholastic meet at Chicago.
Boyd was sent to the Windy City by the
high school and business men of Lang
don, who raised a popular subscription
for that purpose. The events for which
be was entered at the Chicago meet were
the 100 and 220 yard sprints and the run
ming broad jump. The first place vas
won by Russell. of Oak..Park. ILL.,, with a
jump of 81 feet, 9 inches, his record be-
ing one-half inch more than Boyd's
| North Dakota i~nterscholastic record
Boyd took second, giving the first place
man a hard run. Langdou may we'll
feel proud of getting the second place as
athletes were entered in the big Chicago
meet from 1875 high schools over the
northwestern states.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-15

Jacob Gellner, whose farm is about
seven miles south of Langdon in Easby
township lost his barn by fire at five
o'clock Thursday morning last week.
Fire was started by the building being
struck by lightning in the storm which
occurred in tho early morning hours of
that day. No horses were lost, but con-
siderable feed, several pigs and chick
ems as we'll as other personal property
was destroyed. The building is UNDER
stood to have been partly covered by
insurance.
Co. Auditor +. X. Hamilton, and
Attorneys w. B. Dickson and Joseph
Cleary were at Grand Forks on Friday
and Saturday last week in attendance
at a session of the state supreme court at
which the argument was heard in the
Cavalier county auditor contest case,
which has been pending in one form or
another since the last general election.
The decision in the matter when hand
ed down by the supreme court is expect.
cd to dispose of the matter finally. Mr..
Joseph Power, who contests the election
ofGo. Auditor Hamilton, was represent.
cd by Attorneys Mcintyre and Price ss
his counsel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-15
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Mr.. Farmer, and other ad it will not
do to miss the big display of the Nc
Phail- Brosnahan Co. on the front page.
Mr.. McPhail advertises a stock clearing
sale in which prices have been marked
down regardless of cost on vehicles and
farm machinery. The sale continues
through Junea nd on Wednesday,
June % there will be an auction
sale of all goods remaining unsold in the
lines mentioned. 1t will be the big
opportunity of the year for bargains.
Many friends in Langdon will be in,
terested in the announcement which
reached the DEMOCRAT on Monday of
the wedding at B%ellingham, Wash, On
Thursday, June 9Th, of Miss Wade E.
Marshall and Mr.. L. Wesley C%hristoph-
er. The brides is a sister of Mr.. Alden r.
Marshall, who until recent removal to
Williston, N. D., was manager of the
Mcmillan Machine Co. She spent the
summer of 1909 visiting here and has
quite an extensive acquaintance with
Langdon people.
A. A. Scott and wife of Wales passed
through Langdon on Mondays after
noon train on their way to attend the
Cavalier county teachers institute,
which is being held at Milton this week.
From that place they intend going to
Lake Preston, S. OAK, where they visit
with Mrs. Scott's sister, journeying
from that place to the Twin Cities for a
short stay among friends. Later a
couple of weeks will be spent at the
home of MI. SCOTS father in central
Minnesota. Coming back to Wales at
the end of their summer vacation a
brief stop.otf will be made at Shelvin,
Mimi, where Mr.. Scott has a brother.
They expect to be gone a couple of
months, at the end of which they again
take up their school work at Wales,
Mr.. Scott has been in North Dakota
thirty-nine months and during. this
time has taught thirty.eight months Of
school. During the first year he taught
straight time without a vacation, fifty
two weeks, or thirteen school months.
Mrs. Scott has also taught nineteen
months In the meantime, and they feel
as though they had earned q rest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-15

Furnished rooms for rent. Beds at IS
cents a might. Miss Annie Kelly.
ALERT q Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Langdon VS.. Park River two games on
the home ground today. Afternoon at
300; evening 6:30
j. H. Tyrrell, who has been making
Grand Forks his headquarters for seve-
raj months is back in town again.
Fred Schneider, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Schneider of Mt Carmel is at the
hospital of Or. Mcqueen, and is expect
ed to undergo an operation today for
throat trouble.
j. McPhail in recent letters received
from Richmond, Va, gets information
that crops of all kinds in that portion of
Virginia are suffering in a terrible way
owing to lack of rains.
Mrs John Mcmillan was here from
Hannah a day or two the early part OF
the week visiting with a number of her
Langdon friends. Mrs. Mcmillan spent
the greater part of the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Ellen Mitchell, at Bis
marck.
Mrs. H. o, Sorenson took Yesterdays
afternoon passenger to Milton, where
she attended the funeral of her friend:
Miss Bertha Koppang, whose death on
Monday evening resulted from the fatal
auto accident, an account of which ap.
pears elsewhere.
The New England Cafe, of N. f.
Charter, is now in gale attire for the
summer and fall business. Mr;;Charriel
is one of the veterans among old timers
of Langdon in the restaurant business
and can be depended on to cater to the
wants of customers in this city and sur.
rounding neighborhood IN a way to
satisfy the appetite and taste of all
The New England Cafe has recently
been refitted throughout and good ser.
vice in all lines is guaranteed. The New
England Cafe is headquarters for the
best domestic and imported cigars to be
found in the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-15

ALERT g. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mrs. Hebert is here from Minot max
ing a visit at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Desrocher.
Ben Cooperman renewed the acquaint-
ance of a number of his old Langdon
friends during a short stay this week.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates. Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
E. II. Durbin is this week driving a
new Buick roadster. The car being one
of a shipment of three fine autos receiv-
ed last Wednesday bYs MCLAUGHLIN e.
Stranger.
Miss Evelyn Cochrane, whose family
recently removed from Wales to the
Canadian Northwest, is spending the
week visiting with friends in Langdon
and at Wales.
D. A. Hughson made a stop over of a
day with friends in Larimore on his
return from the I. o. o. F., grand lodge
gathering at the Forks last week, return
ing home Saturday.
Rev. M. Dougherty of this city and
Rev. G. Wilkes, of Mt. Carmel, left on
Monday for Fargo, where the annual re-
treat of the Catholic clergy of North Da-
kota is in progress this week.
A. T. LeVesconte went north to Wales
Saturday to inspect the progress being
made by the dredging machine he has
at work on a ditch which is to drain land
on the south shore of Rush Lake.
Assessor "Dick" Wand, who for a
number of years past has assessed real
and personal property of East Alma
township, was here yesterday from Mil
ton to turn his books over to the county
auditor.
r. B. Falconer returned on Saturdays
train from Fargo, where he has been
visiting at the home of his daughter for
a week while attending the grand lodge
sessions of the Maccabee order as a
Langdon delegate.
Frank Sullivan and Eddie Donovan,
to Langdon boys who have beer attend
ing. st Thomas college in st. Paul since
completing their work IN the Langdon
schools are home for the summer
holidays. They arrived Thursday of
last week.
According to a card dated Owen, Wis,
under date of the 18th inst, w. T. Win
ter and family had made their first stop
there since leaving st. Paul. The run
made on the previous day, Saturday,
consisted of 124 miles, the car being run
only part of the forenoon and afternoon.
Crops on the run out of st Paul are re-
ported as looking fine; rye will be har-
vested in ten days and winter wheat is
all headed out.
Rev. j. w. Bleaker and wife, who re-
turned Monday to Rugby after a visit
of several days with Langdon friends,
we're guests at the home of Mis-. Title
McGruer while here. 1t is understood
that Rev. Baker has recently accepted
an offer rendered him by Bishop Mann
to take charge of the Episcopal church
parish at Minot. They expect to leave
Rugby for their new home at Minot
about the middle of next month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-15
MONEY TO LOAN
on Farm Mortgages. Lowest rates
and reasonable amounts. Prepay
ment privileges allowed.
c. p. GETcHELL, Wales, N. D.

John Mcknight came home Monday
from the state university at Grand
Forks. He purposes leaving in a few
days for the Canadian Northwest, where
he will spend most of the summer
vacation.
H. e. Price and James Walker have
gone to Rock Lake to assist Rev. Hib-
bard in the responsibility of looking after
the twenty-five Boy knights of the Pres
byterian church who are spending ten
days camping there.
Miss Ethyl Mcknight will spend the
greater part of the summer vacation east
visiting friends and relatives at Detroit,
Mich, and Toronto, Ont, returning in
September in time for the %re-opening of
the city schools when she will resume
her position as teacher of music and
drawing.
John +. Murphy one of Larimore's
representative business men was here
making a short visit last week. Back
in the early days Mr.. Murphy had a
position in the Cavalier county's court
house as deputy register of deeds, under
Mr.. George Barcelo. This was under
the latter's first term in that office and
back in the 80's.
Jas. A. Ellefson accompanied by his
wife and youngest daughter arrived Mon
day from Everett, Wash, called to their
former home in the western part of the
county by the death of his son. Clarence
Ellefson, killed by lightning last week.
Mr.. Ellefson will make a stay of two
months before returning to the west,
looking after the probating OF the estate
of his son.
Peter Reid has lost his bay driving
mare this week. Monday evening he
had it out driving until about ten o'clock
the horse being apparently in its usual
good health when Mr.. Reid unhltched
and put it in the barn. In the morning
it was quite apparent that the horse was
in a critical condition and in spite of all
that Veterinary Sylvester was able to do
the it, died about three o'clock in
the afternoon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-15

Wheat is down a notch or two
the local market price today being 8lcts.
The June term of district court is
called to convene Monday of next week.
Before July LIST applications must be
made by automobile owners for a state
license. This law was passed by the
state legislature at the last session.
The fee is So.
Judge Kneeshaw was to have been up
here Tuesday for the purpose of grant
ing citizen papers and attending to other
court matters, but missed the train at
Grand Forks.
The Modern Brotherhood of America
which has lob lodges over the state and
a strong organization in Langdon, has
its grand lodge meeting in Grand Forks
the latter part of this month.
The attention of our readers is di.
rected to the excellent showing made by
the statements of the First National
and Cavalier Co. National banks of this
city and the State Bank of Dresden; all
of which will be found an another page.
The Olga Woodman picnic of lodges
in Cavalier county to have been held last
Thursday was given a p~ostponement ow-
ing to bad weather. The picnic was held
Monday, but as might be expected the
attendance was not what it would have
been had it been held at the time it was
first announced.
Langdon city voters should not over
look the school election to be held on
Tuesday of next week. Mayor Fox is
the outgoing member of the school
board, and voters who have educational
matters at heart will no doubt sec that
he is reelected to the position he has SO
ably filled in years past.
Clerk of Court Robertson received an
order on Saturdays mail from Judge W.
!. J.. K~neeshaw, calling a term of district
<court for Monday of next week, June 10,
when a calander of thirty-four civil and
seven criminal cases will be called for
trial. Sheriff Drury has peer busy all
week Supporting the list ofjurors drawn
for the term which is likely to be in ses-
sion not less than two weeks.
Park River'plays two games here to-
day with Langdon's pennant winners.
The afternoon game starts at 800 and
and the evening game at $50, Park
River has a strong team and hopes to
put a crimp in Langdon's unbroken re-
record of winnings this season. Base
bill "fans' from towns all along the line
will be here and the Langdon 'rooters'
will have to give the nome team a solid
boost at both games if they expect to
get Park Rivers scalp in today's double
header of games.
Friday evening, shortly before six
o'clock Grand Forks was visited by a
miniature cyclone and the accompanying
high wind is stated as having spent most
its energy in an effort to wreck the Y.
M. @. A. building; the Ct. N. coal chutes
were also we'll in the path of the storm
and suffered considerable damage. All
through the residence portion of the
Forks uprooted trees, overturned build
ings and telephones out of commission
are evidence left behind of the havoc
caused by the high wind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-15

Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre was a Grand
Forks visitor several days during the
week at the home of her brother DR.. A.
A, Fletcher. The graduation class of
of the law school at the state university
who we're admitted to the bar last Satur-
day in supreme court at Grand Forks in
cluded, Mr.. Ernie E. Fletcher, youngest
brother, of Mrs. Mcintyre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-15
COMING EVENTS

June 1~2-17-Teachers Institute at Milton.
June 13-Regular June Term District Cour
August 9-10-12- Cavalier County Fair