davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
Hannah and Osnabrock have OF

lduudu anu CSudUFOCh lave VI
ganized bands.
Moscow is the latest to organize a
brass band in Cavalier county.
The residence of VIM Lorenz, near
Easily was completely destroyed by fire
Friday evening last week.
"Big Chief" johnson Walhalla boy,
is making an enviable reputation in
athletic circles in the Twin Cities.
Band boys at Sarles will observe St.
Patrick's night by holding big dance
on Friday, March l7th-a masquerade
ball.
In Osnabrock the lodge of the Modern
Woodmen of America has dance
announced for st. Patrick's day, March
18th.
A valuable team of horses belonging
to DR.. Landry of Walhalla collided with
freight train and both horses we're
killed.
Sarles proudly claims to rank third
among the largest towns in the county
Here's where the other lend town" can
get into the game by incorporating.
The Milton high school is the recipient
of a splendid new piano from Senator
Plain and set of resolutions expresses
the appreciation of the board of educa.
tion to Senator Plain.
H, II. Janzen and John Friesen
bought load Of fish at Rock Lake
Man, and on returning to Munich found
it necessary to repudiate a report that
they had been arrested by the U. S
customs officers for smuggling.
Elkwood is looking toward to the ex
1 tension of the e. P Isy. across the
boundary line from W1nkler, Man, witt
the opening of spring and it is also
rumored that site has been securec
for grain elevator to be built by DR.
b. l. Donovan of this city.
Rev. John Maxwell recently appoint &c
pastor of the Catholic church at Parl
River and who also has missions al
Milton and Osnabrock, has made th'
announcement that he will hold services
at Milton on the coming Sunday, tn,
5th inst, and at Osnabrock on Sunda,
the 10Th inst.
i Barney Graft pioneer and one of tn
best known settlers of the Mt Carme
settlement left last week with his famil,
removing to their old home Of years ag
In Bruce county, Ontario. Mr.. Graft hat
| a highly successful auction sale at bi.
place about ten days ago. Auctionee
4 Kieffer sold the property under tn
hammer, the large crowd attendih,
bought everything at top prices.
\ Ole l. Gjevre, chairman of tn
board OF county commissioners Of Cavs
-lier county, and prominent farmer 9
4 the Milton vicinity, was an arrival frou
u Willston on No. 2 last evening. MI
Gievre attended the meeting Of count
J commissioners at Minot and also made
business trip into Montana. He was &C
companied to Grand Fork, by his father
in-law, Mr.. Flom, who is quite i'll an
was brought to the Dsaconess hospits
! Of this city for treatment. Grand Fork
Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
Milton wants Commercial club.


Quite number in Hannah have the
measles.
Wales has new bell installed IN one
Of its churches this week.
The Osnabrock Orieutals took in the
doings at Milton Monday night.
Rev, Father Dougherty will hold mass
in Osnabrock Saturday, March 11th, TO-
Art. Campbell has removed from Han
nah to Calvin and has re-engaged in
the barber shop business there.
John Thorson's health has been very
poor of late and he has decided to leave
Nekoma and take treatment at Pine
City, MINI.
Samuel More, of Brandon, Man, a
brother-in-law Of Isaac Ullyott, of Han
nah, died suddenly at that place on Fri
day, Feb. II, after short illness,
The Calvin debating and literary
society carried by an affirmative vote
that "Ihe Right of Suffrage Should
Garry an Educational Qualification
The Yeoman lodge at Daniels has
passed the 100 mark in it's membership.
Last week dance and entertainment
was given by the lodge in it's big hall
there
Hockey still continues to be the
winters sport at Calvln's big open all
rink. That town is able to boast of two
crack teams, known as the Northsiders
and the Southsiders.
The arrival of bouncing baby boy al
the home of Com'r Elias Porter last
week was the occasion of Havana cigars
being gratitiously distributed to the
people of Calvin and vicinity.
/ A report from Aberdeen, S. D., states
that Rev. Eames Is dead. Mr.. Games
was pastor of the Presbyterian church
at Osnabrock, Soper and Fairdale fol
the past two years, leaving for Aberdeen
shortly before Christmas, where he hae
accepted call,
. Philip Schafer, Of CALVIN received ths
sad news Monday that his brother-in-lav
Mr.. Fred Gass, had died at his home a
Lake Wilson, Mimi, on Sunday. De
ceased was about 81 years OF age ane
had enjoyed the best of health until ,
short time previous to his death.
Leonard Calder and wife Of Saskatoon
were in the city for several days durins
1 the past week. Leonard was for man,
il years resident of the Tyner section.
son of Trueman Calder, but left her,
about twenty years ago. Many of tn,
older residents remembered him and hi
meeting with them was cordial and th
pleasure of renewing old acquaintance
greatly enjoyed. He is now high sherit
of the Saskatoon district and has pros
pered greatly since going to the Cana
q dian Northwest. He brings news of th
/ good health and prosperity of the Bath
!, gate colony in that vicinity. The on
j thing which strikes him as the mos
! peculiar is the growth Of the grove
about tho farm buildings, Transforming
this from the open prairie which b
. knew to he quite N wooded country
Bathgate Pink Paper
~ e. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02
Card of Thanks

To the neighbors and many old friends
of Langdon and vicinity who have ex-
tended to the fan lily their sympathy and
kindly attentions during the sadness
that has entered our home with the
bereavement of the past week we would
tender our sincerest thanks and feelings
of gratitude.
w. L DRURY AND FAMILY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

A full line of township blanks always
on hand at the DEMOCRAT office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

Remember the DEMOCRAT prints auc-
tion sale bills.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-02

10 the Sheriff or any Constable, Marshal
or Policeman of the County of Cava-
lier, State of North Dakota
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
ARE COMING TO
Big CELEBRATION
w. J. LANE RECEIVES WORD THAT
SEVERAL Y. M. c. A. sEcRETAR.
les WILL BE I'M ATTENDANCE
AT THE BIG Y. M. C. A. ANNIvER.
sARY MEETING.

The big twenty fifth anniversary
celebration of the establishment Of the
Fargo Y. M. c. A. will be held this
week. beginning Thursday and con-
tinuing until Saturday evening, June
is, 16 and III.
w. j. Lane of the board of directors
of the Fargo Y. M. G. A. is in re-
ceipt of number of letters from the
secretaries of various associations in
different cities to whom invitations tn
be present were issued.
Secy. Kirk e. Wallace of the Grand
Forks association has Acknowledged
the receipt OF the invitation and states
to Mr.. Lane that delegates will be
appointed to attend the anniversary
celebration In Fargo.
Similar letters have been received
from other associations in neighboring
cities. 1t was with considerable regret
that Secretary Patton of the Winnipeg
announced the impossibility
of his being able to be present The
Winnipeg association, however. as
surred the local Y M. C. A. of its deem
appreciation Of the invitation and
wished the officers here every success
possible.
Letters have also been received from
the association at Duluth, Minneapolis
st. Paul and Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
SUPREME COURT
TO Sit IN FARGO
NORTH DAKOTA SUPREME
COURT WILL CONVENE NEXT
WEEK TO HEAR ARGUMENTS
FIRST TIME IN ALMOST TWO
YEARS.

The supreme court of the state Of
North Dakota will sit in Fargo next
week and will hold court here for the
nrst time in almost two years. Mon
Gay and Tuesday have been the days
designated by the officers OF the court
Tor the Fargo session, but several
OF the local attorneys who have cases
before the body are Of the opinion
lhat the court will be occupied here
Tor more than the two days designated.
The Fargo session has been brought
about by the fact that there are now
IA great many cases in Cass county
end adjoining counties that could be
heard here with a great deal of cor,
Venieace should the court meet here.
Fer many years the North Dakota
supreme court sat at Bisrarck. Fargo
and Grand Forks. How ever this prac-
tlce Was discontinued about two years
ago end the court decided to hold all
or Its sessions at the capital city.
anc the attorneys have been compelled
TO go to Bismarck to crescent their
arguments.
Whether or not the supreme court is
contemplating going back to the. old
order of court sessions In the three
cities, has not been announced.
When the Cass county courthouse
was built there was room construct
ed In the building for the supreme
court but this has not been In use for
some time. 1t has not yet been de-
mded whether or not the supreme
court will use it's own room while here
or the district court room.
Should Judge Pollock not be hold
ing court in his own room he viii
probably turn over the district court
room to the services of the supreme
court, the room being much larger
that the chambers Of the supreme
court.
One Of the cases that will come be-
Tore the court will be that of an an
peal for the dismissal of the man
damus proceedings in the Moody Hea-
icy case from Richland county. This
Is expected to be the final windup
Of the fight for the possession of the
sherin's office of Richland county
which has been in the courts for some
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
RISE OF FORMER
STATE engineer
A. L. FELLOWS, FORMER STATE
ENGINEER is ELECTED TO
AMERICAN SOCIETY or clvIL
ENoNEERs-ExPLoRED THE
FAMOUS GUNNEsoN CANYON.

Fargoans and residents of the state
in general will be interested to learn
of the rapid rise OF A. l.. Fellows OF
Denver, former state engineer Of
North Dakota. He has Just been
elected to membership In the Amerf-
can Society of Civil Engineers which
Is a very high honor, and The En-
gineering Record of the current Issue
has number OF interesting things
regarding the former North Daotan.
Mr. Fellows is now the secretary
eral manager of Field. Fellows, Hinder
lider Engineering Co, OF Denver Col.
He is also a member OF the public
utilities commission of the city of
Denver and one of its most influential
citizens.
One of the biggest achievements Of
MIR. Fellows was that OF making a
trip and exploration through the fam
GUS Gunneson canyon, he being one
OF only two men who have ever gene
through the Gunneson canyon. III
matng this exploration Mr.. Fellows
was attempting TO locate ain intake to
get water into q tunnel for the gigan-
tic Uncompagre irrigation project The
canyon is much more impossible than
the grand canyon Of Colorado and the
trip WIS a most dangerous one.
Mr.. Fellows is now ranked as one
OF the foremost civil engineers OF the
west. He is not politician, but
simply a scientific man who looks
after the best interests OF his clients.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
RIFLE PRACTICE
ORDERS RECEIVED
HEAD or SMALL ARMS PRAc.
TIcE RECEIVES ORDER CON-
cERNiNe THE RIFLE PRACTICE
OF NORTH DAKOTA NATIONAL
GUARDS FOR THE YEAR.

Capt e. c. Gearey, jr, the inspector
of small arms of the North Dakota
National guards, has received general
| order No. ii which regulates the rifle
practice OF the national guards over
the state and the government small
arms qualifications in accordance with
special course &C." The order con-
tains points Of interest to the national
guardsmen over the entire state.
The regulation stipulates that the
range shall be open from May until
Oct 81 for this year. There will also
be given revolver shoot and competi-
ton at the Devils Lake camp following
the rifle shoot.
Practice with a United States maya
zine rife will be required of every
officer ana enlisted man in the infantry
army of the service. Chaplains. bands
men, officers and members of the med
ical corps will be allowed to practice
and qualify. General officers and STAFF
officers will also be given an oppor-
tunity to receive the qualifying in
sigma. 1t is of special interest to note
that the officers on the retired list
Of the North Dakota National guard
VIII be allowed TO qualify in the rife
practice, provided they provide their
own arms and ammunition.
The commanding officers are ordered
to thoroughly inspect their ranges and
make adequate protection for the men
and markers Of butts SO as to provide
every precaution for the prevention of
accidents. They are also asked TO
verify all distances.
The fact that a man was an expert
shot last year or sharpshooter gives
him no standing at the close of the
present season, except such as he has
won for himself. If the expert of last
year falls to make the score necessary
to classify him as an expert of the
current season, he may try the sharp
shooters course. Failing I'm this he
must begin at the markman's course.
a sharpshooter falling to re-
new his qualification in the sharp
shooters course must begin with the
course.
The state figure of merit will be the
product of the several
classes divided by the number of off,
GERS and enlisted men In those classes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
WORST signs CALL
FOR CONFERENCE
PRESIDENT WORST SIGNS CALI
WITH FOUR OTHER FAMOUS
AGRICULTURAL EDu,cAToR
FOR DRY-FARMING CONFER
ENcE AT COLORADO SPRINGS.

Pres. j.. H. Worst of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, with four
other noted agricultural educators, has
signed call for conference Of all
those engaged at work in agricultural
schools and experiment stations for
the purpose Of discussing dry-farmiag
lat Colorado Springs, Colo. Oct. 16
to 90.
Those signing the call with President
Worst are Pres. Charles A. Lory OF the
Colorado Agricultural college. Pres.
John A. Widtsoe of the Utah Agricul-
tural college, Hon. Duncan Marshall.
minister OF agriculture for the prov
ince of Alberta, and Liberty IL Bailey,
director OF agriculture at Cornell uni
versity. ithaca, N. ".
The conference, as previously stated,
Is called for Oct. is to continue until
Oct 20 at Colorado Springs at the
same time Of the meeting of the Inter-
national Dry Farming congress and
exposition to be held there Leading
agricultural scientists will be gather
ed at Colorado Springs at that time for
the congress and the great exposition
OF dry-farming products will AFFORD op-
portunity for study and comparative
work.
DRY farming" said President Worst
to representative of The Forum last
evening. rs now generally recognized
as the term applied to regions where
the annual rainfall Is less than twenty
inches and this Is the first recognition
OF It by agricultural schools as ma
tional question.
IT is term objected to BY land
boomers" he continued. "but now gem
orally used In reference to agriculture
la such regions as I have said. This
call liz issued to national, provincial
ana state agricultural departments and
schools throughout the world where
agriculture is taught.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
new HOGAN FLAT
NEARLY COMPLETED
THREE-sToRY BUILDING GOING
UP ON CORNER or FouRTH
STREET AND SECOND AVENUE
NORTH - 1T WILL CONTAIN
TWELVE APARTMENTS.

A new fiat building is being erected
by A. s. Hogan, the contractor at the
corner Of Fourth street and Second
avenue north at cost OF about $780,
900. The building Is to contain twelve
apartments and will be one OF the
most modern and complete In the city
when finished.
All is In readiness but the roof of
the building. after which will come
the insiding finishings. The Fargo
Construction Co. has the contract for
laying the brick.
Otherwise Mr.. Hogan Is overseeing
the construction Of the building him
self It is thought the building will
be ready for occupancy by Aug. l.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
WITH G. w. WILKINSON.

Aaker's Business college was called
up this morning and asked to sup
ply g. w. Wilkinson with steno-
grapher. A student was sent at once.
school also received request by mail
for a bookkeeper. In case you should
desire to get a position, get your pre-
paration at the A. B. c.. and thus
get in line for the many openings that
come to A. B. G. students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
Havana Notes.

Havana, N. D., June Ito The
Forum The infant child Of DR.. and
Mrs @. A. Steele was very sick last
week. but ID some better at this writ
ing.
Mrs ]. r.. Hickey and daughter
Mable came from Wahpeton last
Thursday to spend the summer with
friends in and around Havana.
The ball game here last Friday be-
suited in victory for Havana with
score Of 20 to III.
The ball game here last Sunday be-
tween Forman and Havana teams re-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14

team.
Dr. VIM. Mulraney is spending few
days in Minot.
Julius Peterson and wife visited last
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mil
tom.
Mrs. VIM. Buttke made a business
trip to Havana Monday.
Cor. Fl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
WITH ARMOUR a co.

Upon the request OF Mr. Fox, 4
Dakoha Business college once wo-
man was this morning sent to the
above firm The large offices those
Tint have quantity Of exacting
work which they are willing to pay
we'll for are employing ID. Il. b.
graduates In ever increasing numbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
Can ATTEND
Services Of Mrs. Edwards Will Be Held
at 10 O'clock at the Seventh
Street South Residence.

Richford Edwards arrived from Chi
cago to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Edwards. Charlie is ex-
pected this afternoon. The services
are to be held at the Edwards home
on Seventh street south. at 10 o'clock
In the morning and will be conducted
by Rev. John M. Walters of the First
M. E. church.
Arrangements are being made to ac-
commodate all friends who wish to at
tend these ceremonies. The body will
be laid to rest in Riverside, along side
that Of the late Mai. A. w. Edwards.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
High SCHOOL GRADUATES

Cannot do better than take the Da-
kota Business college special summer
school training and 90 to excellent
positions. The business world today
offers the biggest rewards for the
same amount Of effcrt and ability. The
big fortunes of ali ages have been
built through commerce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14

A Brooklyn woman who sued man
Tor wishing her has secured damages
IN the amount of six cents. The man
VINO got the kiss must feel pretty
cheap.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
GOOD HAY IS CHEAP NOW

just received three carloads of good
nay, 4bc bale; also feed at lowest
market prices. VIM. Giles, IA Eighth
street south. phone $50.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
DR.. C. w. cox,
OgTE0PHATHKC PHYSICIAN.
EW~-

! Second Floor Huntington Building.
Chronic diseases are treated more
successfully by DIR. Cox's methods
than by any other system. DIR. Cox
presents a new theory--a new dag
nosis. 1t explains the true cause of
disease, 1t is plain, simple, honest,
truth which the world is entitled to
know. 1t offers you relief and
cure. Upon request literature will
be sent, explaining this new and
highly successful method OF treat
ing disease without drugs. Stomach.
Liver and Bowel disorders a special
ty.
Phone-ofFice 924.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14

Another aviator has come to an un !
timely end, but there will be twenty
foolhardy young men ready to take his
place. Aviation. in spite Of its fatal
tiles, has come to stay
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
A Servant That
Works Overtime

DO you know that you have
at your command servant
that works overtime? Week
days Holidays and sundays
yet never complains.
II you want an uncomplain-
ing. yet profitable servant
your money is it. We accept
any sums and win pay per
cent interest semi-annually.
Tbtl
9ortberrr
Crust C6l1rpanp
THE OLD AND RELlAsLE
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-14
| The ARGo F Drum

NORTH WAKDIAs@
LARGEST DAIRY FaENwSEsApEFzss
Printers Ink
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
For Home
interests
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
THE DISOBEDIENT FAIRY.

thing with that. You can change, some
of these stones into shoes and stock
ings"
MY wand is gone, too" the fairy told
him, "and We can only help others with
our wands; we cannot change objects
into things for ourselves"
But tell us how you lost these
things" said Ann, who was very anx-
ious to know all about it. The fairy
hesttated, but finally Ann persuaded her
to tell them.
Il wanted to paddle my feet in the
water" she said, "and our Queen does
not like to have the fairies go too near
the water, so last night while the
others were dancing 1 ran away and
came here.
TT was a beautiful moonlight night,
and I took off my shoes and stockings
and laid my wand beside them. Then
| went just to the waters edge and let
II run over my feet. / forgot all about
my belongings for a few minutes, and
when looked around a frog had them
and was just jumping into the water.
He had my shoes on his hind legs and
he must have thought my stockings
were gloves, for he had them on his
front legs and my wand he held in his
mouth"
"Why didn't you call to him?" asked
Joseph. You are so small perhaps he
did not see you"
: II did," said the fairy, land I waited
here all night, but he did not return.
and | dare not go back to the Queen
! without them" and she began TO cry
again.
Joseph and Ann looked at each other.
and Joseph said: I'VE came very near
disObeying mother. as the fairy did her
Queen. I am glad we did not go into
the water"
so am L. Ann answered, but now
we must help the fairy to win her
Queens forgiveness"
The Washington times., 1911-03-02

''Croak, croak," came from the river
bank and looking around they saw the
frog who had taken the fairies wand
and shoes and stockings.
Here are your things" the frog said,
addressing the fairy. Now that you
see the result of disobedience 1 feel
sure you have been taught a lesson,
but you must promise me to tell the
Queen the truth about your absence
The fairy promised and the frog gave
her the things he had carried away.
Then he looked at Joseph and Ann,
The people who do right" he said,
have little cause for weeping. Let the
fairy's misfortune teach you a lesson
that disObedience brings tears of re-
pentance,' and with these words he
leaped into the water and sank from
sight.
Il wonder if he would have taken
our shoes and stockings?" said Ann.
Il do not think he could carry them,
but l am glad we did not run any such
risk" Joseph replied.
Tomorrow's story. Snowfall Teaches
Midnight Perseverance"
The Washington times., 1911-03-02
Retiring President to Be
Honored by Her
Success or.

Mrs. E. w. Roberts, wife of Repre-
sentative Roberts of Massachusetts,, the
new president of the Congressional
Club, will give a reception at the club
house this afternoon from to o'clock,
in honor of the retiring president, Mrs.
A w. Gregg, wife of Representative
Gregg of Texas.
Today being the anniversary of Texas
Independence Day, the Texas and Mas
sachusetts flags were conspicuously in
terwoven with the flag of the United
States in the decorations.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Gregg will be
unassisted In receiving the guests, who
will include the members OF the club
and their families.
Presiding in the dining-room will be
Mrs. Crumpacker, wife of Representa-
tive Crumpacker of Indiana; Mrs.
Cooper, wife of Representative Cooper
of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Cullop, wife of
Representative Cullop of Indiana.
The table will be prettily decorated
with pink roses, and a string orchestra
will play during the reception.
Mrs. Roberts will wear a handsome
gown of Persian chiffon over yellow
satin.
Mrs. Arthur Copeland will receive
informally tomorrow afternoon at
1923 Morrison street, Chevy Chase,
ID. c., and will have with her Mrs.
James Cassidy, of Cleveland, Ohio.