davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20

Loan lowered twelve per cen
Manila lowered seventeen per cent.
Mimic lowered twenty per cent.
Montrose lowered fifteen per cent.
Mt. Carmel lowered twenty-five per
cent.
Munich raised seventy per cent.
Nekoma lowered twenty-five per cent.
Osford lowered eleven per cent.
Olga lowered twenty-five per cent.
Osnabrock lowered twelve twelve per
cent.
Osnabrock Village raised forty per
cent.
Perry lowered eighteen per cent.
Seivert lowered twenty-five per cent,
South Dresden lowered fifteen per
cent.
StorIie lowered twelve per cent.
Trler raised seventeen per cent.
Waterloo lowered ten per cent.
West Hope lowered seventeen per
cent.
All other townships no change.
Upon motion the board adjourned to
Tuesday July IL, 1911.
TUESDAY july, II 1911,
Board ~reconvened pursuant to adj
%journment at 800. All members present.
Resolved that the value of COWS be
txed at $1,000 and that the following
percentages of increase and decrease
be made in the several townships as
as follows.
Alma lowered Gig hteen per cent.
Banner lowered ten per cent.
Billings raised nine per cent.
Bruce lowered nineteen per cent.
Byron lowered seventeen per cent.
Cypress lowered seventeen per cent.
Dresden no change.
Easily lowered sixteen per cent.
E. Alma lowered twenty-three per
cent.
Elgin lowered eighteen per cen
Fremont no change.
Glenila lowered ten per cent.
Gordon lowered seventeen per cent.
Grey lowered seventeen per cent.
Harvey lowered nineteen per cent.
Hay lowered twenty-eight per cent.
Henderson lowered seventeen per
cent.
Hope lowered thirty-three and one
third per cent.
Huron lowered twenty per cent.
Langdon no change.
Langdon City no change.
Linden lowered eighteen per cent.
Loan lowered fifteen per cent.
Iona lowered eighteen per cent.
Manila lowered six per cent.
Milton lowered ffty-two per cent.
Mimic lowered twenty-four per cent.
Montrose no change.
Moscow no change.
Mt. Carmel lowered seventeen per
cent,
Muutnkslnw.x.mA Aya na.n..nk AasH..a.s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Aches and Pains Will Dis
appear is the Advice of This
Langdon Citizen is Care
fully Followed.

appear is q ADVICE OF This
Langdon Citizen is Care
fully Followed.
A woman's back has many aches and
pains.
Most times it's the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache:
That's why Doan's kidney pills cure
it.
Many Langdon women know this.
Read what one has to say about it.
Mrs. Patrick Heating, of Langdon, N.
Dak., says: SAT times my back was so
lame, painful aud sore that 1 could
hardly get around. A tired, worn out
feeling chung to nae and l was all out of
sorts when l CHANGED to read about
Doan's Kidney Pill. Finding relief from
their use, / continued taking them and
the results we're such as to give me
great confidence in the remedy. My
back has been strengthened and the
other symptoms of kidney trouble have
been disposed of. | feel justified in
en- dorsing the claim made for Doan's
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5Ocents
Foster ilburp Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for che United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20

Board ofCounty Commissioners
CAVALIER COUNTY, N, D,
Continued from First Page.)

Manila raised thirty-nine per cent.
Milton raised forty-three per cent.
Mimic raised twenty-five per cent.
Montrose raised sixty.six and two
third per cent.
Moscow raised four per cent.
Mt. Carmel raised thirty-three and
one-third per cent
Munich raised siyty-four per cent.
Nekoma raised thirtY-nine per cent.
Osford raised tifty-slx per cent.
Olga raised thirty-two per cent.
Osnabrock raised eighteen per cent.
Perry raised fourteen per cent.
Seivert raised one hundred per cent.
South Dresden raised thirty-six per
cent.
Storlie raised sixty-six and two-third
per cent,
Trier raised thirty-three and one
third per cent
Waterloo raised forty-three per cent.
West Hope raised thirty-six per cent,
Upon motion the board adjourned
to Monday morning at 900 a. 10.
MONDAY July 10 1911.
Board reconvened pursuant to ad-
lournment. All members present.
Resolved that the value of three year
horses and over be fixed at $1,000 and
the following percentages of increase and
decrease be made in the several town
ships as follows:
Alma no change.
Banner raised seventeen per cent.
Billings raised fifty per cent.
Bruce 10 change.
Byron lowered three per cent.
Cypress raised five per cent.
Dresden raised fourteen per cent.
Easily lowered two per cent.
East Alma lowered fifteen per cent.
Elgin raised six per cent.
Fremont raised seven per cent.
Glenila no change.
Gordon raised eleven per cent.
Grey lowered fourteen per cent.
Harvey lowered one per cent.
Hay raised twenty-seven per cent.
Henderson no change.
Hope lowered sever per cent.
Linden no change.
Huron lowered one per cent.
g Laugdon raised twenty per cent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20
NOTICE OF HEARING OF APPLICATION
FOR DRUGGISTS PERMIT.

sr4 Guo OF N 70 Gara R,AAkorA IS In District Court.
Seventh Judicial District.
In the Matter of the Application of M, j. Winf.
for a Druggists Permit at Lots II and ii
OF Block 9, of the Village of Alsen, Cavalier
County, North Dakota.
NOTICE is hereby given that the UNDERSIGNED.
Md. Wipf, has made application to the Dis,
trlct Gourt, OF Cavalier county, North Dakota,
eating liquors under the provisions of the pro
hibition laws of the State of North Dakota. as
2 registered pharmacist. athis place of business
viz: Lots II and 12 of Block 8, of the Village Of
Alsen, Cavalier county, North Dakota.
ana the said application will come to be
county. North Dakota, at the hour of two
O'CLOCK p. m. of the 18th day of July. 1911. at
1isr Court HSSG as, in the City Of Langdon, Cava.
place objections to the issuance of said hermit
will be heard. '"" po'"i'
4"ol III. j. WIpF, Applicant.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20

Nekoma lowered sixteen per cent.
Nekoma Will. no change.
Osford lowered one per cent.
Olga lowered thirty-two per cent.
Osnabrock lowered fifteen per cent,
Osnabrock Will. lowered seventeen Dor
cent.
Perry lowered eighteen per cent.
Sarles lowered thirty-three and me
third per cent.
Seivert lowered seventeen per cent.
SO. Dresden lowered eighteen per cent.
Storlie lowered nine per cent.
Irier lowered thirty-one per cent.
Waterloo lowered seventeen per cent.
West Hope lowered eighteen per
cent.
Resolved that the value on all other
cattle be fixed $500 and that the follow
ing percentages of increase and decrease
be made in the several townships as
follows:
Alma raised tw%enty-eight per cent
Banner lowered six per cent
Billings raised fifty per cent.
Bruce lowered thirty-two per cent
Byron no change.
Dresden lowered thirteen per cent.
Elgin lowered eighteen per cent.
Glenila raised eleven per cent.
Harvey lowered twenty per cent.
Hay raised one per cent.
Huron lowered forty per cent.
Linden lowered twenty per cent.
Loan raised eight per cent.
Iona lowered fifty per cent.
Moscow raised fifty per cent.
Nekoma Will. raised fifty per cent.
Osford raised fifteen per cent.
Olga lowered twenty-five per cent.
Perry lowered twenty-five per cent.
So. Dresden raised forty per cent.
Waterloo raised seventeen per cent.
West Hope raised thirty per cent.
All other townships no change.
Resolved that the value of work oxen
be fixed at $500 and that the follow.
ing percentages of increase and decrease
be made in the several townships as
follows:
Bruce lowered forty per cent.
All other townships no change.
Upon motion the board adjourned
to 200 p. m.
(To be Continued Next Weekly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20

my child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest. / applied DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. The pain ceased
and the child sank into a restfull sleep.
-Mrs. Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg,
IN. Y. abg s9s.3v, A., iasra
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20
TREASURES STATEMENT FOR
Mt. Carmel School District

VII. Cdl lIICI SCllUOI DISlFICL
For Mt. Carmel School District, County of
Cavalier and State of North Dakota. for the
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand at beginning of school
year, July 1st. 1910. S2SO1 %
Total amount received during the year
IRON ting apportionment of the state
tuition $40 SO
Total amount received during the year
from the appropriation of the county
Amount received during the year from 900 %
taxes levied by the district school
board, including outstading warrants
redeemed or Endorsed in the collection
Amount received during the year from %
other 1O5 90
Total Receipts for the Year Including
Cash on Hand. July LIST, 1910 ........ S5439 80
EXPENDITURES.
Amount paid during the year for school
houses, sites and urnishings 1882 81
Ainount pad during the yearfor appara-
Amount paid during the year for teach. lSS "
Amount paid during the year for ser. IT ~
vices and expenses of school officers, 81 10
Amount paldd during the year for interest
on bonds and WARRANTS. 1913 no
AnlounG PAID during the year for Incl
oental expenses 319 30
Total Expenditures far the Year. go. sS4sO 81
NaSh III r1aho' June 5Oti. l91l........ 1859 50
Grand Total Expenditures and Cash on
HAND obalanceabove Total Receipts .$5439 80
RELATING TO SINKING FUND.
Amonnt of Sinking Fund in Treasury
july list, lol0. $500 90
Balance III Sinking Fund, Ju.e 30, 1911. 1900 90
PETER ZETTEL,
Treasurer of Mt, Carmel School District.
Approved tins 18th day of July, A, D. 1911.
BY Order OF the District School Board:
a, JACOB GAPP, President.
Attest:
LOUIS SCHNEIDER. Clerk.
CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS
OF DISTRICT
Whole amount of bonds outstanding on
June 3Oth. 1911. $1,000 %
local Indebtedness of District on iune
"'"' S2OUU w
Approved this 18th day of July, A.. D.. 1911.
BY Order of the District School Board:
LOUIS SCHNEIDER. Clerk,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-20

When you think OF shoes-think Of
So heftsr
The new era., 1911-12-28
WARRINGTON.

An investigation to determine why
the price of sugar was increased sew
eral cents a pound last summer has
been begun in the House.
President Taft has sent to Congress
a brief formal message transmitting
the full text Of the report OF the in.
vestigating board which found that
the battleship Maine was blown up in
Havana harbor by an external explo-
sion.
The German dirigible balloon "Su-
chard," which will attempt to make
the first aerial trip across the At
lantic next March. starting from the
Canary Islands. will be admitted to
the United States free of duty under
bond. for a stay Of not exceeding six
months.
Western senators and representa-
tives who have been endeavoring to
keep in close touch with the matter
are Of opinion that the report of the
board showing the difference between
the cost of growing wool in the United
States and foreign wool-growing coun-
tries will be sufficient to Justify a pro-
tective duty ON importations of
secured wool of the first and second
class Of about twenty cents per pound
The new era., 1911-12-28
FOREIGN.

Alec Monro, wrestling champion OF
Great Britain, has arrived in Kansas
City ready to begin training for his
match with Frank Gotch.
The British government has decided
to exclude the American meat packers
against whom prosecutions have been
instituted In the United States from
bidding for contracts for the supply OF
meat to the British army and navy,
pending the settlement OF the suits.
The decision OF the government Is due
to the opposition of labor and ad-
vanced radica! members Of Parlia-
ment to the American trusts. The
contracts given out by the War Office,
which had hitherto been secured by
America firms, are now expected to go
to Argentina meat packers.
The new era., 1911-12-28
GENERAL.

Georgie. North Carolina and South
Carolina have ginned thus far this
year more cotton that even before.
The bank and ostoffice at Fancy
Prairie. forty miles southwest OF
Bloomington. Ill, were blown by four
bandits.
The Atlantic Coast Line train from
Savannah. Ga, to New York, was
stopped by robbers near Hardeeville,
8. c. Several sacks of registered mail
were taken.
The mills at Lamanville, R. l., and
those at Manton, Greenville and Pas
coag, employing In all nearly a thou
sand hands. are all running on an ex-
ira time schedule.
Major General Leonard Wood. chief
Of staff of thelarmy. favors the restor-
alton OF the canteen to army posts. He
declares in his annual report that the
concensus Of opinion in the army is
that the canteen should be re-estab-
lished.
An exquisite necklace Of pearls Of an
estimated value of 100000 is the
Christmas gift Of Frank J. Gould to
his young wife in New York. The
rope OF pearls is arranged in two per-
fectly graduated strands and a third
may soon be added, 1t is said.
The new era., 1911-12-28
Government Tracing Dyn.mlt.rs.

Indianapolis. registers show.
ing the movements OF those suspected
in completely in the dynamiting con.
spiracy other than the McNamaras
and Orite McManigal have been tax
en- before the federal grand jury.
Thomas J. Reflingon of Youngstown.
Ohio, brought his hotel register and
some account books said to show by
whom certain bills had been paid. A
bridge being erected by the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad at Youngstown was
damaged by an explosion Oct, 80, 1907.
This explosion was followed by num-
erous others in northern Ohio, all al
legged to be depredations of the "dyna-
miting crew." McManigals and the
McNamaras' movements are well
known and the hotel records are be-
ing brought from places In Ohio. In
diana, Illinois, from the East and from
a. far west as Salt Lake, with view
OF tracing others whose names have
not been mentioned but on whom, II IL
said, the government is keeping close
watch.
The new era., 1911-12-28
WESTERN.

The Riverside branch Of the Bank
of Commerce at Everette, Wash, was
robbed of about $500 by lone
bandit.
Rev. Brewer. charged with implica-
tion In series of recent dynamite ex-
plosions at Fort Riley. Kans.. has been
arrested.
B. X. Tormey. a cattleman. who.
with his wife. moved to St. Louis
about four months ago from Ault.
Colo, is mysteriously missing. and his
wife fears he has met with foul play.
The State Utilities Commission Of
Kansas brought suit in the Supreme
Court to oust the Kansas Natural Gas
Company and to collect 100000 in
penalties for violating the antitrust
law.
Army officers at Fort Riley. Kans..
declare that the federal authorities
had under observation several persons
implicated in the recent dynamite ex-
plosions at Fort Riley and that add
tional arrests might be expected any
moment.
A revival Of the sensational graft
trials which followed San Franchises
great fire. was indicated when Eugene
e. schmitz. deposed mayor, once nm.
der sentence for extortion, was or
dersd to prepare for trial on bribery
indictment
Robbers took possession OF the resi-
dence Of G. w. Culver In Ogden, Utah,
while the family was at party. On
the return Of the Culvers, they wer,
attacked and ear rings worth $4,000
we're torn from the woman's ears.
Other tewelry and the contents Of her
purse, all taken, raise the loss to 32,-
675. Mrs. Culver was injured serious
ly. &ia
George Hartman, the five-year-old
SON Of Phil Hartman of Galveston.
Texas, who wns believed to have been
dorwned in the Colorado river in
Llano county was found asleep in the
big thicket on selkirk island. with two
panthers lying beside him. He had &C
companied his father and brothers to
the island and strayed from the camp,
mile away, several days ago.
A little package OF indictments
numbering perhaps four. probably will
be returned in Los Angeles soon
against men living In California and
suspected Of completely in nationwide
dynamite plots. This will end the
western section OF the governments
sestigation and will transfer the
scene Of all activities to indianapolis.
where another grand jury probe is In
progress. Ortie McManigal ia to go
there soon to testify.
The new era., 1911-12-28
News Summary of the Past Week

1t is reported that Miss Katherine
Force, elder daughter Of William H.
Force. and sister OF Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, is to be married soon after
January 10. in New York. to Henry
Harnickall, young broker. Miss
Katherine, whose beauty is of the
same classic type as her sisters, has
not followed Mrs. Astor's example in
the choice OF q husband.
Every transatlantic liner that sails
through The Narrows, to or from New
York these days. is treasure ship.
Four vessels within the last four days
have carried abroad 100000. New
York's annual Christmas present to the
old world. That city will have sent
SIC, 100000 abroad when the last gift
laden liner leaves her pier within the
next few days.
The second trial Of DR.. B. Clarke
Hyde on a charge Of numbering Col.
Thomas H. Swope, ended In a mistrial.
Harry w. Waldron. the Hyde juror
who escaped from the custory OF .
deputy marshal. returned home and
was found insane by Judge Porter
field, and all Of the jury was dis
charged. Waldron was not punished
and was permitted to do homo.
AS direct lead into the heart Of
the alleged dynamite conspiracy. Dis
trict Attorney Charles w. Miller. while
the federal grand jury held Its first
nearing in the case in indianapolis.
took up the question as to who fur
nished the money for purchasing and
paying the expense Of carrying about
the country the explosives by which
more than 100 structures were blown
up.
Fifteen experimental farms Of forty
acres each will be opened In the
spring under the charge Of instructors
Of the agricultural colleges of Louis.
lana and Mississippi, where the farms
will be selected. The Illinois Central
railroad will pay for their maints-
nance. The land will be worked by
tho owners from which 1t is leased.
but under the direction Of the schools.
Each farm will be open to inspection
OF farmers living near by.
With little trace of friction. the Re
publican national committee met with
open doors in Washinton and formu-
lated preliminary plans for the cam
paign of 1912. The program agreed
upon was carried out expeditiously In
two short sessions. Chicago was chos-
en- as the national convention city and
the call was Issued for the assembling
of delegates on Tuesday, June 18th.
The vote on convention city resulted.
Chicago, AZ; Denver. 4; st. Louis. ].
The new era., 1911-12-28

San Luis creek and continue south
along the base Of the Sangre de
Cristo range to the Baca land grant
No. 4. The main ditch will be about
seventy feet wide at the intake and
will be more than seventy-five miles
long. Tho magnitude Of the proposi-
ton can be realized by the fact that
tract of land equal in area to one
fourth OF the state Of Rhode Island
will be brought under one irrigation
system.
1t Is estimated that the completion
Of these plans will enhance the lands
value in Saguache county alone to the
extent Of s10.o00.O00. 1t is estimated
that at = cost of $25 an acre, land
which is now selling from SO to $50
an acre will be worth 800 an acre.
The new era., 1911-12-28
SPORT.

Joe Fogler Of Brooklyn and Jackie"
Clarke of Melbourne. Australia, won
thre six-day bicycle race In Madison
Square garden. The Fogler- Clarke
team finished on lap ahead Of six 9TH
er teams punched in q ties for second
place.
Abe Attel. champion featheweight.
and Johnny Kilbane Of Cleveland.
have been matched to fight twenty
rounds in Los Angeles.
Carl Norris and Tom Kennedy. the
two white hopes, are to exchange wal
lops in New York in ten-round bout
at the Empire A. C. Dec. 27.
Jack Fitzgerald. the South Omaha
fighter and winner of over forty ring
battles, met defeat at Sidney. Neb..
when he fought Arthur Hargfs the
former Sidney ball player.
The Russian minister Of the interior
introduced In the Duma bill to au-
thorize a credit OF $59.O00.000 for fam
inc relief.
Sixteen persons were killed and
thirty injured by the derailment Of two
cars. which fell into the River Douro
at Oporto. Portugal.
Magnates Of the National league say
they will use all their efforts to have
the state in which National league
clubs play pass laws which will make
It crime to speculate in baseball
tickets.
The new era., 1911-12-28
TAFT Notlfl.. Russia.

Washington.-President Taft has
turned over to the Senate the t,,sk Of
completing the abrogation Of the
treaty Of 1882 with Russia, because
OF alleged determinations against
American Jews. Ignoring the House
Of Representatives. the President sent
a message to the Senate announcing
that he had caused notice to be for
warded to st. Petersburg that the
United States desired the treaty to end
Jan. /, 1913. This notification was Of
ficially handed to representative Of
the Russian government
The new era., 1911-12-28
New Irrigation District.

Saguache.-An irrigation district to
reclaim about 100000 acres Of land
has been organized. Nearly all of the
land lies within the boundaries OF
Saguache county aud embraces the
best soil in the San Luis valley.
It Is proposed that this land be
brought under an irrigation district,
and be irrigated from waters stored
in an immense reservoir to be built
on the headwaters Of the Rio Grandc
river at Antelope Park. The proposed
reservoir will impound about 250,000
acre feet of water.
The proposed canal will traverse
the west side of the valley along the
foothills north to Saguache. and thence
to villa Grove. where 1t will cross the
The new era., 1911-12-28
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

ern railroad to replace the old styls
handcar long in use on all roads OF the
country.
]. G. Ridge of Pueblo. was arrested
by Game Warden Mccall of Gunnison.
charged with shooting q deer out OF
season near Sargent. Ridge was taken
to Denver.
made at Fort Lupton for some time
was completed when T. C. Winbourn
sold his 120-acre farm near Tracyville
to w. w. Burge for $11 1000.
The Colorado Springs City Council
has adopted q new gasoline ordinance
that is quite restrictive. Housewives
will be denied the right to purchase
gasoline in bottles. The fluid must be
sealed In safety cans.
Mrs. Lucy P. Jones, prominent
business woman OF salida, is in tho
hospital as . result Of the explosion
Of five gallons OF. gasoline. She has
numerous burns about the face and
arms, but is expected to recover.
Lower freight rates between Colo
rado common points and Utah COM
mon points promised by railroads in
consideration Of their being left out
Of the list of defendants in the freight
rate suit being prepared by the Traf-
fic bureau Of the Denver Chamber Of
Commerce, have gone into effect.
AS a result OF the wonderful show
ing made by the University Of Colora-
do football eleven this fall, the cham
pions of the Rocky Mountain division
have been recognized by eastern
football mentors and the football fans
Of Colorado will probably witness two
of the biggest football games ever
staged in Colorado next fall.
Deputy Game Warden G. w. Mccoy.
of Gunnison, has announced policy
that has caused stir among the hun
dreds OF Denver and other anglers
who come to the Gunnison river an
nually to contend with the gamey
trout. He contends that hereafter the
sending of fish out in packages to
friends in various cities would not be
tolerated.
The offers of settlement for the
right of way for the High Line canal
have reached the ranchers and the
matter may be closed up within very
few days. The government has Of
fered to settle with the ranchers on a
cash basis Of from 500 to $1,000 per
acre, the entire right of way through
the orchards costing something over
100000.
Engineer Chas. Mcdonald of the
Canon City and Cripple Creek road.
killed bobcat recently near Canon
City, which stood eighteen inches in
height and thirty inches in length