davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-06

FOR SALE-Seven-room cottage; has
water. sewer, and gas for cooking;
lot 60-foot front; lots of fruit; fine
shade trees; convenient to car also
from arsenal car barn. and Moline
shops. For terms inquire W. 8. HILL
Argus Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-06

FOR SALE-Five rooms of household
goods, including nice mahogany up
right piano, all of which cost $3.50;
now 1t all can be bought on payments
for the small sum of s175. Phone
west 1T, or call at 304 Best build
ing, Rock Island. Cut Rate Loan
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-06
FOR RENT-RoOMs

FOR RENT-A large modern furnished
room at 20l8 Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-06

FOR SALE-Riverside cook stove; large
oak bed, with springs and mattress
also first class Racycle bicycle. Call
1896 Fourteenth street
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

A Gallo resident by the name of AL
Kleinschmidt, is the daddy of ten
FOUNDER who will smile under the same
cognopen.
Ths a1sew hardware firm of Krohn e.
Marty at Munich started up IN business
making their debut TO the public in a
half-page ad in the Munich Herald.
O.A. Drew and Cliff Garrett, are a
couple of Munich residents who regis
tered at Minot last week for the drawing
of Indian reservation land at Fort
Berthold
Elmer @. Fult unloaded new Reeves
threshing outfit at Osnabrock last week
which he expects to be kept busy with
about thirty days this fall in the
neignborhood north of Easily.
Gallo has as men to work in the bar
vest and threshing season several parties
flom South Dakota, who have no crop
OF their own, owing to drouth. They
drove up with their teams the entire
distance.
Hoboes at Munich have proven t,l3be
nuisance to residents who have garden
patches. A gang caught one night we're
landed in the scoop" and the next
morning we're given thirty minutes to
get out of town before they had time
to get their breakfast.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Langdon Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Does it ache especially after exertion?
lsthere soreness IN the kidney region?
These symptoms indicate weak Kidneys;
There is danger in delay.
When kidneys fast get weaker.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly,
They strengthen weak kidneys.
Read this Langdon testimom.p
f. r. Mealy, of Langdon, N. Oak, says:
81 have found Doan's Kidney Pills to be
good kidney medicine and take pleas
ure in recommending them. For several
years l was subject to pans IN my back
and weak kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
thoroughly relieved me and whenever
have taken them since then, they have
done good work"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburp Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other
Woman loves clear, rosy complexion,
Burdock Blood Bitters purfes the blood
clears the skin, restore ruddy, sound
health.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31
.R'9H2 4s2 County !!.!!!!g

Henry Anderson of Milton registered
for piece of Uncle Sans land at
Minot.
A fourteen pound baby girl arrived at
the home of Christalnson at Nekoma
Saturday.
Sarles village school district is able to
claim having the best school exhibit dis
play at the county fair.
Farmers living in the timber in Olga
Fremont and Hope townships have a
bumper crop. No rust and almost all
cut.
Last week the Nekoma News stated
that duck hunting has already commen-
ced and several shooting accidents have
already been reported.
The Sarles Advocate is going to invest
in new press and other adjuncts
which will help to liven things up in
Brother Georges printery.
The Milton fire department has re-
ceived considerable amount of new
- "
hose and can now reach the most out
lying residences in town in case of fire,
A move is under way to establish a
club room in Milton for the winter
months-a place where one can go and
spend a pleasant evening at cards and
billiards.
Complications setting in after a
critical operation which. she. under
went for appendicitis six weeks ago re-
suited in the death on the 10Th inst,
of Mrs. Chas Hart aged twenty eight
years. They moved to Cavalier county
from Illinois in 1900
There was a merry house party at the
Banker Prom home at Milton last
Saturday and Sunday, Messrs. John
McKinnon, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; P. j.
Ebbott of New York and Thos Smith
of Langdon being out of town guests.
On Sunday the party went to Lar1more
via the auto route to see that Mr.,
Ebbott got safely placed on the train and
on Monday the remaining ones bid Prof.
McKinnon "good bye Dr.. Smith in
sisted that they all had a real nice time.
Milton Globe.
Calvin and Clyde have begun to report
much more satisfactory thresh1ng results
than we're looked forward to by the far
mers and business men of those locali-
ties ten days or two weeks ago. Whether
conditions put the prospect of bumper
wheat crop on the blink is only to be re-
vealed at threshing time but enough is
known already to show that the lack of
June and July rams will have much to
do with reducing the average yield. In
the acreage sown to barley, fax and oats
much more satisfactory return Is look
ed for from the years labor and capital
invested. There is not a farmer in the
in Cavalier county who does not find
that the crop Of 1911 leaves him in much
better shape than he was year ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

Sarles is getting ready for big Sep
tember market day sale.
A free delivery rural postal route
running north of Osnabrock Is to be
started this fall
Osnabrock is one of the best shipping
points in the county sending butter fat
to the Wales creamery.
Mrs. Ogilvie, wife of the doctor, at
Edmore, is at Clyde receiving treatment
at the hospital of DR.. Jno. A. Mckay.
Fred Redman, formerly of Munich,
is reported as starting bank at Fort
Rice, one of the thriving new railroad
towns in the state.
Fairdale's town authorities are con-
sidering the street lighting problem this
fall. Gasoline lamps are looked upon
with favor by many.
VIM. Love, an old resident of Olga
township is back from his new home in
the Coast country to look after crop on
his Cavalier county land.
Munichs justice court mill ground
out grlst of yagrancy cases last week,
owing to the plentiful supply of hoboes
that are infesting the town this fall.
DIR. II. Mather, of Osnabrock, who
is associated in practice with Dr. Gusta-
son, of Milton. is the successor at that
place of DR.. w. j. Kennedy, who is now
located at Olga.
Among those from Cavalier county
who registered at Minot for homesteads
on the Fort Berthold Indian reservation
we're AL Helderman and Stacey Daniels
living near CALVIN.
Robert Ward, Sr., and daughter,
both residents of Osnabrock, who have
been spending some time at their old
home IN Scotland are on their way home
having at last advice landed this week
at New York.
The He]geson. Realty Co., at Osna-
brock has had four automobiles parties
touring that section of the county the
past week with parties of buyers from
Illinois and Iowa, with the result that
number of important sales are being
recorded
Osnabrock's town school opens for the
term Monday next week and the clerk OF
the school board makes announcement
that the law regarding the required at
tendance of all children between the
ages of six and sixteen years will be
rigidly enforced.
Tuesday morning, August, 22nd, when
the minimum temperature here was
thirty-six two degrees above lthe
frost line, Southern Saskatchewan and
Alberta are reported as having great
amount of crop damaged six and seven
degrees of frost being reported in
various localities.
Munich's ball team played Sunday
afternoon game with bunch Of
harvest and threshing hands and won
out easily by score Of 25 to 2. The
jpngletown aggregation who appropri-
ately styled themselves the aRamblers"
had as their chief "rooter' Mr.. Grad
dock, who represents the colord popula-
tion over there.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31
FAIR EDUCATIONAL AWARDS
List of Cavalier County School Kids
Who Got Prizes at the Fair

A list of awards in the educational ex-
hibit at the Cavalier county fair printed
this week. Though this feature at the
fair has been somewhat delayed in
securing publicity it is one of wide in
terest over the county and makes an
exceptionally fine showing of work be-
ing turned out every day in the schools.
Those who missed putting an hour look
ing over the exhibit IN the educational
department when at the fair, went back
home without seeing something really
worth while. S. j. A. Boyd, of Hannah,
was superintendent of this department
and the judging and awarding of prizes
was done by Miss Nellie Donovan. Be-
low is the list Of winners:
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
FIRST SECOND AND THIRD GRADES.
Best Writing-Dora Earn, first; John Sand
berg. second ; David Toews third. Elgin No. 3
Best Free Hand Specimen-Rose BOSNIAN,
first; Carolyn Schwinghamer, second; Edith
Kroetsch, third mt. Carmel Nos, and 8.
Best Story of Game, Illustrated by Paper
Cutting Myrtle Smith, first. Loan No. g
Best Specimen, Water Color-Edith Kroetsch
second. Mt. Carmel. Gladys Cummings,
| third South Dresden No.2.
Best Specimen Pencil Drawing Ken.
| nedy, third. Loan No.
Best Specimen of Weavng-Jos; Boesl, first ;
| Mt. Carmel No Maggie Mirehouse second
Roman Metzger third. Loan No2.
Best Specimen of Paper Folding-J. Ridley,
| second and third; Mt. Carmel No. A.
| Best Specimen of Sewing-Dora Earn, first
Annie Paulush, second. Elgin No, 3, Clara
Regenbal, third. Loan No.4.
FOURTH, FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES
Best Writing-Etta Rutherford, first; Belma
Olson. second.e Loam M. 1. Annie Dohmann
third. Langdon No. 1.
Best Specimen Drawing in Outline-Leo Metz
ger, second Mt Carmel No,2
| Best Specimen Pencil Drawing-Mare OUR
| ing, first. Henderson No g. Bendict Metzger
second; Albert Boesl, third, Mt Carmel No. 2
| Best Illustrated Poem or Story-Albert Mess
ner, first Rosa Fischer, second. Mt. Carme
Nos. 2 and s. Antonio Vondal third. Fremon
| Best Object Made from Cardboard-Antonit
vondal first. Fremont No. 6.
Best Specimen of Ratfia Work-Thos. Gray
second, Mt, Carmel No 4, Ole Olson, third
| Loan No. l,
| Best Specimen of Water Color-Marguerit
Wi,zel, second: Albert Boesl third Mt. Carme
SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES.
Best Writing-Plyment johnson, first. Loan
No. /, Edna Sehrt, second. Milton. Henriet
ia Ilair, third, Mt, Carmel No. 4.
Best Sewing-katie Heppner, first. Elgi
No. g. Blanch Gastongauy, second. Fremont
Best Water Color Painting-Eleanor Hamil
ton, first, Manila No. 2. Theda Gas
tonguay, second. Fremont Mop. Nora Siguaw
third. Olga No I.
Physical State Map-Alberta Gastonguay
first. Fremont No. 2. Eleanor Hamilton, Sc
cond. Manila No. 2.
Relief State Map-Willie Meyer. first. Mt
Carmel No, 3. Blanche Gastonguay, second
Fremont No,2.
| OPEN TO ANY GRADE.
Township Map-Alberta Gastonguay, first
Leda Gastonguay, second. Fremont No. {
Llewelyn Row, third. Elkwood.
Cavalier County Map-Alberta Gastonguay
first. Fremont No.2. Pauline Dumrie second
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31
Harvest and threshing is in full swing

Harvest and threshing is in full swing
this week.
An up to date serial story is new
feature which the Sarles Advocate
promises its readers etf1is fall 'e,.' r.
Chas Aultenbraun and wife, living
west of Calvin lost their infant daughter
last Monday following brief illness.
One of the best corn crops in the
western part of the county is owned by
George Aiken, whose farm is near
Sarles.
Transient harvest hands at Fairdale
are developing cases of typhoid fever,
and are being sent to the co unity
hospital at Grafton.
Two sons of Syver Berger, OF Alma
township, went to Minot last week to
register for homestead filing on the
Fort Berthold reservation.
Evangelistic services under canvas
have been held at Clyde for two weeks
the travelling apostles folding their tent
and leaving for Stanley, last Monday.
Calvin experienced the most violent
wind and rain storm IN years on Sun
day of last week. It was at about the
the same time that Bottineau county was
visited by cyclone,
The bowling alley is the amusement
center at Sarles. Last week the high
score, 100, at ten pins, was held by
Oliver Gayom. The score with five pins
l29, was made by Will Kephart.
Two new threshing outfits have been
shipped into Sarles for the opening of
season. One will be operated by Smith
Duncan and the other by Potter Il Son.
They we're sold by Hazlitt g. Naismith.
Nick Frost sold choice quarter sec
tion farm near Calvin to B. J. Gallagher,
who comes from Oronto Falls, Wisconsin
to make Cavalier county his home. The
consideration is stated as being 100000
A quartette of Munich young people
who registered at Minot IN hopes of
drawing homestead filings on the Fort
Berthold reservation were Will Remple,
Jake Ems, Katies Ems, and Herman
Shields.
The Calvin Times has passed its
fifth milestone and is rapidly advancing
to position among the best papers edit
ed and printed in the northern part of
the state The excellence of the Times
would indi cate that Editor Hynds is de-
serving of better business patronage
than the Times is receiving these days.
Osnabrock has had succession of
lively runaways during the week. Last
Saturday the team of Fl. NJ. Churchill,
wound up lively sprint around town
by smashing the buggy to spllnders
when they stopped at Smith Bros,
machine chop. Tuesday when team of
colts belonging to Chas. Lundeby got
frightened alta freight engine, took a
flying leap across the track and landed
against the depot platform, where they
demolished the buggy, but continued
on their way. The day following two OF
Jos. Delvos teams started on runaway
whileIhitched to binders, but particulars
have not been ascertained.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

The jamestown Capital, a republican
state paper of good repute says: 1t is
greatly to be deplored that President
Taft vetoed the bill admitting Arizona
and New Mexico upon the ground of the
recalled provision IN the construction.
1t is a step backward that tends down
and out for the president. 1t seems to
show that the president is living in
the past and that he is afraid of the
good people who elected him to office.
The "legal terrorism" that the president
so fears does not come from the great
mass of the people who voted for him
but from the few whom the president
would retain in Office The day has
passed when the people will meekly
accept those whom the over-lords would
place IN the seats of power They want
to have something to say. They have
forcibly removed the would-be leaders
and they are taking the power in their
own hands of hiring and firing their
public servants. It's the only logical,
reasonable. right and just method.
But what pity that our president is
not broad minded enough to lead in
stead of to beg.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

Position as traction engineer wanted
during the threshing season. Have had
twelve years experience and can furnish
the best of references. Can also furnish
cooks. Apply to A.. -. Petit, Langdon
ND.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

South Dresden No. 2. Belma Olson. third
Loan No. 9
Political Map of North America Alberta
Gastonguay, frsttFremont No 2,Langdon City.
second and third
Physical Map of North Dakota-Thos Mire-
mouse, first. Loan No. =. Alberta .Gastonguay,
second. Fremont No. Henry Sperling, third
South Dresden No. ..
hellef Map of North Dakota-Katie Heppner
hrst. Elgin No. g. Eleanor Hamilton, second.
Manila No. ..
Stencil Work-Sarles Village School, first.
production Story-Winnie Stevenson, first.
Manila No.2. Bessie Mccullough, second Mil
ton. Nellie Graves third, Loan No.2,
Original Story-Winnie Stevenson, first. Ma
nilla No. .. Sarles Village School, second.
Bess Mccullough, third, Milton,
Woodwork-Lucile Sullivan, first Langdon.
Hand sewing-JennyWren Club, first. Iona.
Antoine Vondal, second. Fremont No 6. Hes.
ter Sparkling third. Langdon City
Six Varieties of sewing-sarles Village. first
Beta Blair third Mt. Carmel No.
Corn Grown in 191O-Alex. Mclean, first;
Robert Mclean, second. Hannah Llewellyn
Row, third, Elkwood.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Best Writing-Sarles Village, second.
Free Hand Paper Cutting-Sarles Village, first
second and third.
Water Color .Work-Sarles Village, first, Sc
| cond and third,
Higher Grades Best Writing-Sarles Village
arst and second.
Outline Drawing-Sarles Village Schools
first and second
Pencil or Ink Drawing-Sarles Village, first
Illustrated Poem Story-sarles Village
first second and third.
Raffia Work-Sarles Village School, first.
Sewing-Ida Milne, first. Lsngdon. Sarles
Village School, second
Water Color Painting-Sarles Village, first
| and second. Landon City, third.
| Highest Grades Best Writing-Sarles, first.
Highest Grades Best Scwing-Frances Mahon,
Langdon City, first.
Political Map of North Dakota-Sarles, first
and third. Langdon City, second.
Physical Map Of North Dakota-Langdon
City, first; Sarles second and third.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

Job work in all branches speciality at
the Democrat Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-08-31

3G e & u Il 1 q 81 81 rs e e q 7S S5 q S5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
.TRANPS OPERATE
HERE IN DROvES
Summer Type Arrives and Be-
comes Rather Bold in
Demanding Help.

Professional tramps. or ordinary
loafers., who are equally as bad, have
rolled into the city In droves within
the past few days reports yesterday
showing that they had Infested the
business sections and had become rath-
er bold in their demands for help.
Ordinarily. the tramps flock this way
during the winter months, but TO have
them here In June brings on a problem
Which may be hard to handle and
stand
Local bcggars and professional
grafters are bad enough. but ii would
seem that others havo come in 10 join
the great army OF the lazy and UNI
washed: These people seem to pick
Ninth Street as the best locality 10
ply their trade. Most OF them arc
ordinary buns" and when SO many
are In the field the few worthy cases
mat reach the streets are ne elected.
charitable organization workers long
$50 urged the people not to help street
ooeggars. declaring that they can be
directed to places where their claims
can be investigated and where they
may receive aid II the case demands
~. But the presence of the loa eers
indicates that Richmond people have
Deen generous TO a fault and now.
the foreigners are coming in, hopinp
TO live easily without being forced 10
work In hot wea thcr. They can slee n
In the parks these nights md be more
comfortable than in mission Because
or this fact the missions have no way
OF keeping a record on the number
operating throughout the city sil5T A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
JAMES c. GLEN
ARRESTEDIN OHIO.
Richmond Man Held by Cleve-
land Police on Grand Lar
ceny Charge.

special dispatch from Cleveland,
O.. says:
Casting aside the veil OF mystery
with which he has surrounded him
self since his arrest. James C. Greer,
OF Houston. Ten. held by the Cleve-
land police on charge of grand lar
cenS, has admitted that Greer is not
his name, and has disclosed the fac;
that he comes of prominent South
ern family.
According to the young man, his
real name is James c. Glenn, son
OF Harry G. Glenn, prominent St
torney OF Richmond, who has served
as legislator in the Virginia Assem-
bly, and held other important offices
in that State. Ills father tclegraplied
the police yesterday that. he expected
10 be here to look into his sous case.
The case was continued in Police
Judge Levine's Court until next Tues
day.
Glenn was arrested last Tuesday
afternoon, charged with stealing !.
cigarette box full of jewels from the
Cedar Avenue, Southeast According
to Glenn's story. lie walked into the
apartments while Mrs. Linley was
conducting class in china painting.
Finding a desk open, he says he took
the box of Jewels and was on the
point of leaving when Mrs. Linley sur
prised him. He managed to brush
past her and another woman. but after
chase through the neighborhood
was captured by two men and turned
over TO Patrolman Englehart, of the
Eleventh Precinct.
Mrs Linley appeared in Police
Court and took the stand against
Glenn. She told of the theft and iden-
titled the silver cigarette box contain
ing the jewels
when arrested Glenn refused 10
talk. In spite of the questions fired
at him by Bertillon Expert Koestle.
Lieutenant Walker and Detective
Wood he refused for time to give
any Information concerning his iden-
tity Then when the detective. found
the initials u. c. c. on his clothing
he told them that his name was James
c. Greer, of Houston, Tex. Koestle
was unable TO find that he had a Grim
inal record. Late he gave his name
and the address OF his father"
The Richmond Police Department
has been advised of Glenn's arrest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
.E [: |. ( 5. TO OPPOSE II ?
REMOVAL OF HOME
Virginia Members Of Order Want
Aged Brothers Cared For at
Bedford City.

Vigorous opposition TO any attempt
made from any source to remove the
Elks' National home from Bedford
City, Va. was decided upon at meet
ing of representatives Of the Vir-
ginia lodges of the order, held at the
Elks' Home in this city yesterday.
The home at Bedford City was estab-
lished several years ago by the order
at large, for the care of aged members
who have become incapacitated for
work. It's location is generally re-
garded as delightful, as 1t is situated
in the mountains, in a magnificent
property formerly used as hotel,
with all the comforts OF life afforded
10 the inmates.
unanimously adopted, pledging the
solid support of the Virginia Flks to
any proposal to remove the home to
Western State. or to a large city or
anywhere else, and expressing the
opinion that it should remain where
II is.
Fight Mt Atlantic City.
Practically no other business was
before the meeting. The Grand Lodge
of the order Will meet in Atlantic city
from July % to II. and it is there. If
at all. that the effort Will be made to
effect a removal of the home.
Among those in attendance at yes
terday's meeting were Fred w Harper.
of Lynchburg. president of the vir-
ginia association; Charles Johnson. OF
Roanoke. vice-president; Clifford God
sey, of Petersburg. secretary; j. a.
Scott of Lynchburg; Myer Ssal OF
Petersburg; William II. venable or
Norfolk; District Deputy j. F. o'Con-
nell. of Norfolk; T. f. Rogers. Jr.. OF
Norfolk. and Col~nel 3. o. James. OF
Richmond.
President Harper was instructed to
appoint committee later to have in
charge at Atlantic City the opposition
to the removal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-28
POLICE COURT CASES
Lynn Robinson Fined $50 for Assembling W

Lynn Robinson Fined $50 for Assaui,ing w.
y. Childress, and Other Fines Come In.
Lynn Robinson. charged with assauiting
W. n Chidress, was lined SIS and placed
under 500 security for ninety days in Po-
lice Court yesterday morning.
Mary and Lena slade. colored. charged
with being disorderly on street car, were
fined $50 each.
The Worth Electric Company D. w.
Richard manager was fined $40 on a charge
OF doing business without a license An ap-
peal was taken.
Mary White. colorcd. was sent 10 jail for
four months for stealing pair OF trousers
from y. stein. as @
Jennie Clarke, coiored, was called on to
pay S25 and TO give 500 security for ninety
days for sticking knife into Moses Hicks.
c, $. Oliver was fined $40 on a chnrge OF
ovcrworking horse.
Edward Guthrow, suspected OF a felony
was dismissed.
Percy Booker. colored, was sent on to the
grand jury on q charge OF breaking into a
storehouse and stealing quantity OF lead
pipe.
The case against Joseph Ford. colored
charsed with obtaining quantity OF groc-
cries from j. +. Mitchell under false pre-
lenses, was continued to June So