davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-06
One week to Easter,

ohS WGCh W LldSICl -
Plant trees this spring.
Easter millinery is now ripe.
Well, were you April fooled Saturday?
Did anybody remark it was a dry
spring?
How about the Cavalier county base
ball league.
The county commissioners are in ses-
sion this week.
The school boys are playing ball and
skating this week.
Next Wednesday is the date of the
assessors meeting at the court house.
Mrs. H. o. Sorensol and little son,
Harold, went down to Milton yesterday
for a few days visit.
Langdon along with other towns over
the state finds the chief topic of interest
these days to be the Judge Cowan i'm
parchment proceedings.
Vital statistics of the North Dakota
state board of health show that during
the month of February there we're %
births and 8 deaths in Cavalier county.
Langdon's r~eorganized band has a
benefit dance Easter Monday at the
opera house hall. Our citizens should
see that this affair is given a big attend
ance.
Monday was the fftieth birthday of
the two Dakotas, it being back in April
3, 1861 that the Territory of Dakota
was first created by President Abraham
Lincoln.
The leasing of state and school lands
that still remain unsold will be held
Thursday of next week at the court
house. The leasing commences at ten
o'clock in the forenoon.
With its 81 1000 new school house and
its chapter house of the American
Womans League, to cost $500 Langdon
will start off the building season of 1911,
with a line of public Improvements it
may we'll feel proud of.
' Judge Pollock's bouquets handed out
at last weeks term of district court gave
Langdon a line of advertising under
glazing headlines in the daily papers OF
the state that read as if we had
already started in spring house cleaning
There will be So Sundays in 1911. This
will not happen again in a hundred years
It has been suggested that all religious
denominations in the United States, OF
the world, for that matter, celebrate that
53rd Sunday which falls on December
81, the last day of the year, as q
universal day of thanksgiving.
Last Thursdays local market report
showed wheat and barley quoted at the
same price per bushel. On that date
barley was quoted at s1.09 in Min.
neapolis, the same figure being the tor
offer made for wheat. This is the first
time in the recollection of those who
closely watch the grain market reports
that this has occurred,
Arbor Day can this year mean Just as
much, if not more, than in years past
to the school children of >Langdon. The
fact that their school buildings have
been swept away by fire should not be
any obstacle to the planting of trees ano
otherwise decorating the grounds where
the new buildings will be erected this
year upon the old site. Now Is the
time to plan and start the beautifylng
and ornamenting of the grounds anc
give them a general cleaning up.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-06
DRS. KERR ( SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block


The committee in charge of the
University Extension Lecture Course
under the auspices of the Langdon
chapter Of the American Woman's
League wish through the columns of the
city papers to extend their feeling of
thanks to the general public for the
patronage extended the lecture course.
The tickets were sold very cheaply, iii
fact at SO reasonable a price as to be
within1t the reach o. all, but the COM
mittee feel a satisfaction in being able
to state that the course has proven itself
to he q financial sucssss IN that 1t has
done aiittle better than meet ths OK
psnses incurred.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-04-06

When you think of shoes-think of
Schefter.
Mrs. j. D. Milne left Friday for a short
visit with friends at Morris, MINI.
Miss Alma Schulke is home from
school at Faribault, Mimi, for the Easter
vacation arriving Friday.
Miss Gina Hansen was here from
Edlnburg a visitor with friends a day
or two the forepart of the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-12
wafwdM ceandw nquot *

'~''- V .si" s< T 'e..;e .1EE
 .Rayiew';of. Roy .ews. and@ Iyppin-s :..tt!: ;; s E.. :: .' $50
 -,z,. .,:,:.: ;; ,.;,-::% 7: :. :: . .:~--. ... :~..strt ...:' l.. ;trrsa,s $ Ssa ssasei H':a r!s";'; Ter .s E.s ,. :: y:e''s' 7: :, '.. :::;::: \, y n :: Housekeeper, Nccan,s (and ;. pat.
 tsrn'' Ladies' World :: $l.65 : American Magazine Cor successs,, E =: ews::. cosaSseols: : tan s,''-s. .;'*s'.,~ 4.s- .$3.6Q .' <. VT: 2 ''a '"" a 'ss. -sAs x: saess;;s!' Masa4se: !: is1'ssa.grs co;;;. s' !: mopoltan -.--~': '-,,,.,.,...':'..." "S2.65 N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-12
5s~s etiitiens ever since.
msst Bret Harte wrote was:

MkSr Bret HaCte Wrole was: .k aSe ygssves, which were long he had
 evsentN-feur jacks.
 New in. tile game of euchre, as a!l sarS players know the jacks are of ,grexe yssliie. and the stufting of nun hes@se. aaks up, his flowing sleeves. as sHs., poet Aiended to sing. showed xrrsr1 sstuteness on the part of All ksn. EBe uncorrected error of the cont D~sa se who set up packs instead Of .Sssg4." still left enough of sense to tas. aaster when embodied between tAf~ a%,ttlIxtS
 TEee poet. after vars of fruirless en aesssse. Gffaly gave up all hope and Es-ss@ naA himself to the butchered read ss.s---,Hr'w York Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-12

-DelHa Bona ssstest MferySNffis week ayc at, Seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-12
Mule Riding In Portugal.

I'm ydd contrast to the modern rush spga 3suE of the automobile and the plagg ef the trolley cars are the saloioS ar~ .s1aIl farmers of Portugal. who ride 2esx aa1Iantly through the twentieth lsrHsIfy huhbub on the bacl--the tX- iScrs DacE of small. patient eyed raf4,s Though the country has pro st9ax<.f antf he farmers are progress ihs- sa,sard prosperity. they have con sss;etsffy refused to move farther for, SarE aff tfIe mules back in Portugal -sasg-, tite last fifth of his anatomy. Per 1ay4.. tie custom arose from the time w2sgtl tifc mule carried large load rnss tafore tic rider and the habit has Yet heem h-ok CD Christian IIcrn'.!.
 cur1usites About Fish Scales.
 Tgsr shin silvery coating of fish Es9e.: derives it's lustcr from many RYz,,ae, cryst;l1s of lime mixed with s see eaEias substance called "guanin." E1s2,s coating of, silver crystals is very sasiIe rubbed off he scales, and in the es;.a,- oF 4 European species of carp aEslg.vli: as the t".bleak" the crystals are l.f, aeaterons that Il metallic pigment, :'teEs WarrW' 5ayly known as argentine" is 'r4.fGe- f4a an4 theEl. The large @lobulHl ss.ses drads ktown as- "German'' (" -lss'so-etB peaplt are coated on the ill sSat~ " ptn,tliis Substance. In some sl,e .Ne. sf' fish wiN luStcrlcSs scales the NHuaew Gt&a@ M found on the inside of ssp. yt-- ,x . -iais is seca iNL se co.umon smelt
 GrI5Hn1 1eF Mythology.
 TytHS ara' '&0 result of tine natural saN ,4uyuus: Able desire on mans a.ls ;2 1ii.s@1y5 se reason why, ': s1,ifg.e. Ia }lh] Estrlv stages of human Melr,y His. ;4sfaa.t was as strong V s Rs E 4uy. ryNEM ,,ltsl in that faraTa!! sssa.s' iaaN k,II lis attention eallo3 .l st.q. pha4{4E boa which had to him zse. o6FiDas :rhY Yun or explanation Aa hFe nIssf aAS. id a stoIK to account s@. +. tr i FaT all inNthoioay !f3e its RS4h. rpm n @ran9est stories ef Ne, nacss vs e tAe s..e,s,tt. n.,. sht,s9gy of se Q .}n-- Itolre, \ ae Turk .tElees@a
 --.------. ;=a -Delta BonAAsssassti id5Mtlery1aHtis wee4 4gr ah Seewell's Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
OLD DOMINION HAS GOOD EARN
INGS DESPITE CONSTRUCTION.

The Old Dominion company, at
Globe, Arizona. has been maintaining
its good earnings with the eAcrpuon
Of June. For May, including the
United Globe, it earned about $4,000
net, although there was deducted from
these net earnings about $4,000 for
new construction in connection with
the installation of underground cleo
trio haulage, and other improvements.
For May, however, the company only
received 11.99 for its copper or a OH
ference OF about $4,000 as compar cv
with the price received for the April
production. June production fell OFF
400.0 pounds to 1,907,0 pounds.
With underground electric haulage and
other improvements installed produc-
ton should soon be back to the regu-
lar output, and costs and earnings
again be normal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

law as unyielding and certain as are
the penalties of physical law?
i1S.) Verses 22-25-Why is 1t that
there are and always have been those
who are sensitive to the voice of God,
when the masses of even spiritual peo-
pie are dull and unconscious of it?
G9.) What is the reason for beliey-
ing that all Christian people may Gull
tivate the inward ear to discern the
voice of God?
(20.) How many women OF the Bible
are there which exce1led in spiritual
power and influence7
OLD When were these punishments
inflicted upon Judah? (See Chron.
xxxvi:17-20.)
(22.) Verses 26-2S-When a man re-
penis Of his sin does God always for
give him, and remit the penalty. or
are there exceptions?
(23) Verses 29-33-The entire nation
seems to have repented at this time;
did that keep them from being de-
stroyed, and would it have prevented
the final overthrow Of the nation II
they. had not backslidden again?
(24.) This incident shows how much
influence one man has who is thor
oughIy aroused. What practical les
son may we learn from 1t? (This is
one Of the questions which may be an
swered in writing by members of the
club.)
Lesson for Sunday. Aug. 9Th. 1911
jeremiah Tried and Acquitted. Jer.
XVI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
Suggestive Questions On Sunday School
Lesson By Rev. DR.. Linscott For the Inter-
national Newspaper Bible Study Club
Copyright by T s. 1anscott D. D.
Copyright 1870. by Rev. t S. Linscott. D. D.
July 80, 1911.

The Finding Of the Book Of the Law.
2 Chron- xxxiv:1433.
Golden Text-Thy word have I hid
in mine heart. that ! might not sin
against thee Ps cxix:J1
ID Verses 14-17-What book was
1t they found; what did it consist Of
and who was its author?
% What were they doing when
they found this book of Moses?
3D. What are we generally doing
when we find our richest treasures Of
spiritual knowledge?
(4.) How could so important
book have been lost, or mislaid?
CD Was this probably the only copy
of the book in existence
(6.) Verses 1S-19-What effect did
the reading of this book Of the law
have upon the king?
ID What part of the book would
be likely to produce such grief on the
part of the king? (See Deut. xvii ct
seqO
(S.) What part of this book of the
law which pertains to morals. Is con-
sidered operative and binding today?
90 You will observe that there are
many death penalties for breaches of
the moral law. Why have these been
abolished by Christian people?
(1O) Did Jesus abolish any of the
laws of Moses and If so which? (See
Matt. v:38-44, ct seq
old Why are some laws just and
equal under certain circumstances
while cruel and unjust under others?
(12.) What has. been the effect of
reading the Bible upon national and
Individual character?
(13) Verses 20-21-If these people
did not have the book OF the law how
did they know their duty, or how Il.
worship?
(14.) Why was 1t necessary for the
king to inquire further of the Lord
when he now had the law in his
hands?
(15.) If more light were needed why
could not the king or Hilkiah the
priest, inquire of God direct?
(16) How did the saints of God.
who lived before Moses, find out the
mind Of God?
Cd Why are the penalties Of moral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
ADS BY PHONE.

You can easily sell it. Call
Bell lis, Auto 1115, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald will sell il. No
bother, no formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
CLARA NINE INsTALS NEW
NUMBER TWO BLOWER

The Clara Consolidated, Cold Silver
and Copper Mining company at Swan
sea, Yavapai county, Arizona, continues
to improve No. shaft is carrying
strong ore bodies all the way to the
500 foot level. Mineral conditions
also indicate a change, the OXIDE con-
ditfon disappearing, and sulphides
coming in.
A No blower. the largest maui
featured, was installed at the plant
a few days ago, and is now in CON-
mission. Heavy copper production is
under way, and a heavy tonnage of
custom ores is being received from
all sections of the country The prop
erty he believes faces a prosperous
future. and many thousands of tons of
ore are available for treatment. Swan
sea, he states, has now population
of over 700, the greatest ever known
in its history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
BIG BLUE COMPANY ADDS
NEW MILL AND EQUIPMENT

The Big Blue Mining company, on
the Hassayampa river. Arizona, IreIe
purchased a Bryan mill and concen-
trating tables for its proposed 40 ton
plant on the Hassayampa, 16 miles
north of Wiskenburg, Col. Ed. P
Brown at the head of the cvnmpany.
proposes to go ahead with this mill.
and continue mine development on
quite a large scale.
A heavy deposit of concentrating
ore is owned by this company and
IL is the intention to first construcr
this smaller concentration for the pur-
pose OF proving the value Of the mine,
and to construct in time a plant that
will give employment to several hun
dred men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
PREPARING TO RESUME
WORK At RAINIER NINE

The Banner mine of the Needles
Mining & Smelling company. located
in Mohaye county, Arizona. is getting
ready to resume stopping of ore which
has been stopped during the erection
of the aerial tramway TO the foot Of
Stockton Hill. The tramway is rapid
ly nearing completion and will De
turned over to the company about the
last Of the month. From so to so
tons per day will be shipped from the
Banner to the Needles smelter.
The Champion mine is still shipping
about % tons daily, but will probably
stop otter this month until the method
of treating the mine ores has been
determined. Some form of zinc sep
aration must be provided for in the
company's Needles mill before the
more base ores of such mines as the
Champion can be mined and mflled
at a profit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
DOUGLAS GRAY MAY
MANAGE THE LEASES

It is announced from Tombstone that
Douglas Gray. general manager Of the
Hershall Mining company, and late OF
FL Paso, probobly will be given super
vision over the extensive leasing SIS
tenn Of the Tombstone Consolidated
company, and II Is understood plans
are contemplated that will mean en-
larged operations. and considerable in
creased ore tonnage, the bankruptcy
proceedings not being expected to in
terfere with working of tn property
under the leasing system. As Yet q
definite announcement has not been
made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
Zsk;SSS 3S;I2;3

100 OUTSIDE ROOMS. so PRIVATE
eATAs. ELEVATOR. FREE PHONES
EVERY ROOM. HOT AND COLD WATER
DUTCH GRILL. - sLoo UP. SPECIAL
RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH.
IFS E. Sd ST.. near Nais o. 5. WATTS Mgr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MAY IMPORT CENTS
The, Scarcity Of These Coins
in the Southwest Is
Felt

Washington, D. c., July 22-The
Southern Pacific Pacific system, has
been denied the privilege Of raising all
its through fares so that they end in o
or D. The interstate commerce com
mission says 1t may not 1t is a viola
ton of the laws to regulate commerce
to charge more for through haul
than the aggregate Of the intermediate
fares. but the S. P, Pacific system
asked to be allowed to violate this law
1t alleged that in some cases the
through fare ended in 1. 2, 3. 4, s, Z, s
or 9 and they wanted to make 1t even
money, pennies being scarce. so per-
mission was asked to raise the through
rate to the nearest multiple of s. The
/. c. c. would probably have granted a
request to lower the rate to the nearest
number ending In 0 or 5, but the road
didn't ask that. So 1t looks as though
the s. P. would have to import ship
ment or two Of pennies for use west Of
FL Paso.
A reparation order has been entered
by the interstate commerce commission
in the case of Walter Hill company vs.
the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix ct al
by the terms of which the roads con-
cerned must refund sso.96 overcharged
on shipment of potatoes from Gree
ley, Colo. to Prescott, Ariz.
l. NJ Crawford, FL Paso's theatrical
magnate. was a visitor in Washington
this week
Lew Adams, formerly stationed at FL
Paso. in the immigration service, and
now in charge of the western division
of the same service. with headquarters
at Denver, is in the John Hopkins hos
pital at Baltimore for an operation for
appendicitis.
k~I
John II. Smith has been appointed
postmaster at Gutenberg, Yuma coun-
ty. Ariz. vice S. NJ Wilson, deceased
Mrs. Edmonia B. Ayers has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Goldroad. Mo-
have county, Ariz.. vice w. H. Welsh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
b|SbEE MINERS To
GET BETTER WAGES
Twenty-Five Cents Per Day
Increase Is Agreed
Upon.

Bisbee. Ariz.. July 22-Beginning
August I, the wages or miners in the
Warren district will be raised from
ss.50 per day to. 1878 per dag. Both
the Calumet & Arizona and the Copper
Queen mining companies have adopted
this new scale. The wages of muckers,
the men who shovel the ore. will re-
main at $3.50, but they will be given
= the preference when miners are needed
General manager Walter Douglas. Of
the Copper Queen. made the following
statement relative to the increase in
wages:
THE board OF directors Of the Cop
per Queen, in instructing its local
management TO increase miners wages
from August ] to 1918 per day, has
done so for two reasons which is
feels justifies its action. First because
Of the fact that the closing of the
mines on Sunday has materially re-
duced the monthly earnings of its
miners: and. secondly. it was desired
TO differentiate between the trained
and experienced miners who have spent
years in learning their trade, and
the unframed labor represented by the
muckers. carmen and SO forth.
with reference to the first reason
the directors did not feel justified in
resuming Sunday work, as rney feel
that days rest each week is es-
sentiaI and while the present condi-
ton of the copper market hardly war
rants the proposed raise they are
willing and anxious to do anything
possible to keep Bisbee an American
community and city of homes.
Change in Scale.
The past scale of wages whereby
no premium IS given, or consideration
shown to the trained miner. who he's
in many cases spent years of his life
in mastering his trade. seems TO the
directors unfair and indefensive. In no
other industry does the apprentice re-
-ceive the same pay as the master
workman To stimulate mans am
bjtion there must be something TO
work for and there must be nope OF
something better for him who is Will
ing and anxious to improve his condi-
ton. Unfortunately, in industries en-
sible to carry out this principle to a
very limited extent but they believe
thai step is being taken in the right
direction in rewarding the efficient
miner with increased wages and hold
ing out to other classes of under
ground labor an incentive to strive
for a better paid job.
Preference to Helpers.
lin furtherance of this system Mr..
Woodman is instructing his foremen
70 invariably give the preference when
needing miners TO their own helpers.
muckers and carmen, when these are
capable of doing the work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
ADS By PHONE.

You can easily sell it, Call Bell rs.
Auto Ills. tell the girl what ii is and
The Herald will sell it. No bother, no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
FORMER Ell pAsoAN

OF1IV
j. A Morriss is in receipt of the in
formation that Col o. w. Roach died
at his home in Bellefontaine O.. July
Is, 1911. Col Roach formerly lived in
f. Paso at ia North Campbell street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

owned by the Cabulona Copper COM
pany with parties in San Francisco.
The property has produced considera-
bic good ore in the past, and it is the
expectation that the new owners will
begin extensive work in the near fu-
ture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
SAN MARCUS MINE IN
SONORA REPORTED SOLD

The San Marcus mine has been re-
ported sold to eastern parties repre-
sented by Mcknight and Shumate, of
Douglas, Arizona, who have recently
made a close examination of the prop
erty. The price has not been given
out.
This property is located in Sonora,
Mexico. only short distance south of
Douglas, and for some time has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22
BIG CONCENTRATION FOR
MINES AT PARADISE

A concentration of 100 tons capacity
has recently been purchased py Jvv
Larrien, and H Hickey for instala-
ton at Paradise, southern Arizona. <he
machinery will be on the ground next
week 1t Will be devoted to the hand
ling of custom ores, and will supply
much needed want to that camp.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-02
Design New BattleShip.

Washington, May, 29.-The naval
experts have decided upon the designs
for the great battleship provided for
by the last Congress.
They are to carry ten, fourtesn-inch
guns which can fire a broadside OF
$4,000 pounds weight of shell. The
guns are to be arranged in four tur-
rets, two of which will contain three
guns each and two of them two guns
each. This is unique arrangement.
The battleships are to have speed
of about twenty and one-half knots.
Owing tosthe recent demonstrations
of what twelve-lnch guns can do the
armor plates of the new ships will be
increased three inches. There Is
nothing in contemplation just now by
any foreign government which APP
proaches the colossal strength of
the proposed American ships.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-02
Coney Island Burns.

COney Island, n. Y, May 27-Flre,
starting either from crossed wires or
a cigarette stump, to-day ate the heart
out of Coney Islands, the finest and
most expensive amusement resort of
the world
The loss will exceed $4,000 900 Sew
enty-nine animals Were either burned
to death or killed, and the lives of
thousands of people were endangered
when the care-takers opened the
cages liberating the lions, tigers and
leopards who We're maddensd by their
burns.
Many animals were Shot down in
the streets by the firemen. Sixty
babies from the baby incubators were
wrapped in cotton and taken TO the
hospitals, where it is said they will
all live
The three huge towers We're de-
stroyed. Hipon Bonavita fell uncon-
scious from smoke while trying to
rescue his lion, but was saved.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-06-02
POST Deficit
IS WIPED OUT
Seven Millions Surplus For
Fiscal Year Depos-
tied.

Washington May 29.-For the first
time in the history of the servioe
it is said, the deficit in the Post
office Department has been entirely
wipe out and 1900 900 surplus for the
current fiscal dyear ending June 80
next is In the Treasury to the de-
partment's credit. Postmaster Hitch
cock last night signed a warrant re-
turning to the Seretarcy of the Treas
ury $3,00O,000 the last amount set
apart from the public funds to as
sist in defraying the expenses of the
postal services for the present fiscal
Year.
Reforms in the financial system,
1t is stated, have made the refund
possible.
An accounting plan which was adopt
ed about year ago. insures the
prompt deposit Immediately for dis
bursement in post-offices, thus max
ing available for use by the Pos
office Department several millions OF
dollars that under the former practice
would be tied up in post-offices. Uil-
der the old system it required approx
mately $1O,OOO,O0O to finance the pos
tai service.
In making the refund to the Treas
ury Mr.. Hitchcock said he was salts
fled the postal revenues would be
more than sufficient to dsfray the
postal expenses during the remainder
of the fiscal year and that July 1
would show a surplus considerable
over 81, 100000.