davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
AROUND 442 County.

Coronation day across the line last
Thursday.
Hannah has big posters out announc-
ing its 4th of July celebration.
Hannahs celebration of the Fourth
has street parade that promises to be a
sure winner.
Rumors are afoat that wedding is to
take place near Wang and Lawrence
Peterson is to act~as best man.
The Nekoms goats we're successful in
slaughtering the Iona lambs in Sun
day game of ball. Score IA to 4.
Saturday, July lst, is the day on which
Fairdale people have big day the far
mer's club holding an institute and pic
mic.
Walter Sandison of Munich has
bought brand new Case Torpedo IS
horsepower car. Mr.. Sandison re-
turned in it from Fargo on Saturday.
Miss A. Sandison, of the Valley City
state normal who had charge of the
primary work at the teachers institute
is former teacher Of the public school
at Milton.
DR.. Alvin T. Mathers, of the Manitoba
Medical College Winnipeg, has associat-
ed himself with DR.. Gustuson of Milton
and has opened an Office for the practice
of his profession, at Osnabrock.
The school in Seivert township taught
by Miss Flo McNiven, who was a par
ticipant in the auto accident at Milton
during institute week, is for the present
in charge of Archie Macdonald of Han
nah, while Miss McNiven is recuperating
Cutworms have made great inroad
during the past ten day IN some fax
telds. Ed. Sholey's fax on the Fairdale
townsite is pretty we'll covered with
black spots and it is said large fields
between Adams and Park River are
practically ruined. .-Fairdale Times.
Mrs. Mogan and baby and Miss
Mogan, wife and sister of Asst Cashier
Mogan of the First National Bank, ar
rived Friday evening last week, from
Langdon, and the household goods fol-
lowed the next day-and now they are
comfortably settled in the cottage for
merly owned by M. Moran on Emmer.
ling avenue. They are welcome addi.
tions to Walhalla. Walhalla Noun
taineer.
Sarles naturally thinks it has cause
tofeel "chesty," having won five out OF
six games of baseball played SO far this
season, Their last game at the close OF
the week was with Calvin in which the
visitors took back home with them
basket of goose eggs while Sarles put
ten runs over the home plate. This
week they are scheduled to play games
with Crystal City Man, and Wales.
Before the season cleses the Sarles team
may be expected to find place near the
top,cf. the per centage column.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
new PANEL OF PETIT JURORS
Petit Jurymen Subpoened for Ad-
iourned Term of Court

A new panel of district court Jurors
was drawn on Monday by the Clerk of
Court c. S. Robertson at the direction
and order of Judge Kneeshaw. Those
for service on this jury are
ordered to present themselves in court
on Thursday of next week, July 9Th,
when several cases, both civil and
criminal, set for trial at the June term
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
st. Johns Day was observed last Sun
day by the Masonic lodge at Sarles.

ST. Johns Day was observed last Sun
day by the Masonic lodge at Sarles.
Isaac Ullyot of Hannah has purchas-
ed handsome new Flander fore door
touring car. 1t arrived last week
Editor Boyd of Hannah and sister
Miss N. A Boyd left Monday via Snow
flake and Winnipeg for trip to
Vancouver,
DR.. Don Mcmahon, of Sarles who
located there, removing from Indiana
early in the spring, has been joined by
his family who arrived last week.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Milton Farmers Elevator Go. held
last Wednesday was Sam Tollefson
engaged as buyer for the coming year.
Mrs. Jas. Byers of Hannah left Tues
day for Mayville to attend the COM
mencent exercises at that place. Her
daughter Goldie is one of the'graduates.
Mimic township is to have a public
library, a fund for that purpose was
started at the picnic and social held last
week at Fred Borusky's place. the re-
ceipts Of which amounted to $50.
At Milton school election following
officers were elected Member of Board
of Education for three years, W. ]. Leaf,
j. W. Pratten. For two years, W. E..
Dahl. Brecke and Laing hold over.
Editor c. S. Iverson of the Milton
Globe, formerly Of Osnabrock, will
shortly take up his residence at Ian
kin and assume charge OF the Lankin
Reporter while Editor Haislett goes to
Grand Forks.
Two tickets we're in the field at the
election of the village of Sarles, 225
votes we're polled, with result that A..
G. Naismith, Irven Witherldge and r
D. Halls we're elected, the latter being
accorded the unanimous vote of all who
went on the polls.
o. T. Rishoff Of Grand Forks, now
with the Normanden but formerly own
er of the Milton Globe, has this week
sold that publication to E. L Peterson
of Lisbon, for several years connected
with the Lisbon Free Press. Mr.. Peter
son takes charge next week.
The address on "St. Johns Day" was
delivered at Winnipeg last Friday by
Rev. S. T. Simpson, of Sarles, Sarles
is coming rapidly to the front and
naturally the other Cavalier county
towns may be excused from trying to get
into the spot light just for minute.
Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Snowfeld, of
Hannah, were guests at the Goodman
home on Monday afternoon. They
we're on their way to Mountain, where
their daughter, Friday was married on
Wednesday to Freeman Einarson, The
Snowtelds lived for many years in
the vicinity of Mountain, being one OF
the early settlers. When the people be-
gan to see the advantage Of branching
out in the Hannah country, Mr.. Snow
field wasn't slow in in getting slice OF
good land, and there he has made his
home since. He is progressive farmer
also progressive in politicis--the game
he simply cant leave alone. Edinburg
Tribune. NJ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29
Clyde won from Wales 81 to /.

Clyde won from Wales 81 to l.
The Mona ball team defeated Hay
township at Olga on Sunday
Born-To DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Flaw,
of Hannah Monday, June 19, a daugh-
ter.
Miss Cochrane of Wales was in
Munich looking up prospects for putting
in Lyceum course
Already, big preparations have been
made for monster street parade in
Hannah at 10 m. on July 4th.
Over $500 offered in prizes for races
and sport events at Hannahs big cele-
bration OF the Fourth next Tuesday.
Banker A. w. Huss sold his 30 h. p.
E. M. F. touring car to Carl Jerdine, a
prominent farmer southeast of Munich.
Calvin has two day Sunday school
convention on July 18th and 18th with
speakers all the way from San Francisco
attending
Ole Pladerson is back in Sarles from
trip tc the Pacific coast country and
says that he is not stuck on anything
west of the Montana state line. Rah
for Ole.
Sam Kuntz, a young minister from
Illinois preached at the Graves school
Sunday evening. Meetings will be held
there every Sunday this summer at II
a. m. and 8 p. m.
Miss Myrtle Burns of Hannah
graduated with honors at the state
universityllast week and was awarded
a scholarship which she will not use at
present. She also won the second prize
for her commencement oration, "The
Message of Wadsworth.''
quiet little wedding was solemnized
at the st. Michael's Catholic church al
Grand Forks last Saturday morning al
nine o'clock, when Rev Father Lemieux
united in marriage Will P. Fahnlande,
and Miss Minnie L. Lorenz. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss RATHER.
inc Lorenz, of Langdon, while the groom
had as best man his brother, Phil
Fahnlander of Osnabrock. Only few
of the relatives of the happy young
couple attended the ceremony at the
church. They will 60 to housekeeping
after short wedding trip and will make
Grand Forks their permanent home.
Lieutenant Governor Burdick gen.
orally moves forwards when he starts
This characteristic was illustrated the
other day at his new home in Williston,
when he started out to the irrigating
plant in his automobile, He noticed
that farmer forded the Little Muddy
with a team. Mr., Burdick tried it with
his auto and it worked. But on
the return trip he was not so
fortunate. He missed the ford few
feet and his machine went down in
five feet of water. The water rushed
into the engine OF the machine and out
went the cylinders. The popular state
official found himself standing on the
seat with several roads OF water be-
tween him and the shore. OF come his
clothing and he came out. The expense
in repairing the machine was only $40.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

The out of town guests who we're here
to attend the wedding were Mrs. f.
Gordon, mother of Mrs. Irwin, from
Manitoba; Mrs. B Miller, of Kinsley,
Sask. MIR. S. Gilchrist, brother of the
groom and DR. Bannerman, both of
Winnipeg
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-06-29

will come up for trial The cases are
those in which an affidavit of prejudice
has been filed with the court by counsel.
1t is understood that Judge Burr has
been called IN to sit on cases that come
up for trial at that time. The list of
Jurors drawn is as follows:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
PURE R!CH BLOOD
Wells & 1Iaymaker Co. Sells Pre-
scriptton that Means visor,
Vim, Vitality.

Because MI-o-NA causes the blood
to get better and more nourlshment 1t
is at all times valuable tonic. 1t puts
vigor into the muscles. clears up the
Improperly nourished, brain and
makes strong nerves that will stand
the severest test.
Men who feel that their vitality is
slipping away; tn the vim and en-
Eergy that they formerly put into all
their work is lacking; that ambitious
impulses and clever ideas do not come
as they used to-are the kind Of men
that need M-o-NlA.
Besides being peerless remedy
for Indigestion MI-o-NA is most
pronounced tonic.
If you have that blue, Disconnected
Feeling through the day and pess rest
less nights, trying unsuccessrully to
get refreshing sleep, take months
treatment of MI-o-SA stomach tab
lets, and bring the sunshine into your
fife.
MI-o-Elt costs but so cents nj
wells & Haymaker Co. and druggist,
everywhere. Guaranteed to cure ind!-
gestion and Immediately relieve all
stomach misery, or moneyback.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02

school discipline sometimes conflict?
16. Generally speaking, are par.
ents strict enough nowadays? Are
teachers too strict?t
IL. What should children do to
be able to do when they are old
enough to start to school?
IS. What is proper physical ex-
erctse in the school room?
10. Do our boys and girls behave
in Sunday school?
90. What is proper discipline?
81. Discuss some physical defects
that hinder SO many. children in
their school work. Is your child so
hindered?
%. What do you consider proper
punishment for a disobedient pupil?
For an habitually idle one?
%. Do teachers become sufficient
ly acquainted with the home life OF
pupils?
"a. What amount ofstudy should
sixth grade pupils do at home?
What help should parents give?
%. To what extent is the parent
responsible for the attitude that the
child has toward the teacher CON
corning punishment and obedience2
26. What can the parent do to
help the teacher?
p. What are some of the dis
tracing influences in our city?
%. What are some of the things
that teachers caa do to help the
mother? Some things the mother
can do to help the teaebeE2g-s.z=4,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
iIl)1IIE Rs
Are Invited to Attend a Meet
ing in the Garlic School
House.

Mothers are cordially invited tc
attend a mothers meeting tomorrow
Afternoon from to O'Clock in the
Garlic school house in the Second
ward. The following topics will
Ibe discussed:
/ 1. What relation does the parent
sustain to the school?
| 2. The influence OF the child's as
sociates in play.
3. Where our children should
and do have their play.
4. The evil effects of oyer-crowd.
ling our school rooms.
.. Where do the boys and girls
+ our school spend their evenings?
g. Is there too much home study
assigned in our school today?
Z. How far is a teacher response
bile for the actions of her pupils to
and from school?
s. What should the parent expect
iof the teacher? The teacher OF the
parent?
9. What do you consider some OF
the faults of our schools What can
be done 70 remedy them?
10. How much outside work
Should boys do?
its11. why are SO many children
disobedient, inpolite and even rude
on the street? How can We as
teachers and parents best remedy
this?
-. What right have parents to
keep their chlldren out of school?
10. Why are so many children
puny and nervous?
II. What Is the school doing for
your chifd2
{, Is. Why do home discipline and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
q
BirthdaY AHair.

Very pleasant was the thirty
third anniversary Of aIr Alex p.
Halls natal day celebrated by him
and his immediate musical friends
and others last night in his home on
West Pike street, where the members
OF the cadenza orchestra. IN which
Mr.. Hall Is largely Interested, as
honored guests provided a program
of music of the highest class, after
which there was royal feast Mrs.
Hall acting as a gracious hostess.
The occasion will be cherished by all
present and Mr.. Han has the wishes
Of a host Of friends for many more
happy birthday anniversaries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
J. NJ. Google. of New Martinsville
is here on a business visit.
TRADING
Concluded from page one)

themselves with the movement are
the Watts-Lamberd Company, George
E. Rogers. sturm and Wilson,
Thomas C. White and Sons, Robert
Ruhl, Stealey Heights Grocery Com
pany, the Corner Grocery, T. II.
Lyon, E. V. Carskadon, Freeland
Brothers, Clarence waldeck; the
West virginia Provision Company
Bert stamm, the ClarKsburg steam
LAUNDRY, Swiger snd Company and
cottrill' and. Allen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
an InIifad.

All are invited to attend the Daugh-
+ters of Rebekah tacky party to be
given in Odd Fellows hall tonight.
Eight lodges in nearby towns have
been invited, and those in charge are
planning for big afEair. A number
are expected to attend from Fair
mont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
WIFE BEATING CHARGED.

Harry Hart a glassworker of
Northview, was in Jail Wednesday
night and Thursday awaiting a hear
ing on charge of beating his wife.
Constable William Post put him
there. The hearing was called late
Thursday afternoon in Justice G. H.
Gordon's court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
CARD OF rHAlNIts.

We wish to thank the many riend
ana netghbors Tor the isindn
shown us during the illness ana a Il
OF our daughter and sister
Carrico.
MIR. AND MRS. RDGHltRD "a RRic9
MR.. AND MRS. IfL6ETIe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
ooNNIIENDs Senator's.

JEFFERSON CITY. MO-, Mar. q
The Missouri senate today adopted
a resolution e6mmending United
States Senator'S, stone and Warner
for voting against Lorimer yester-
tlay. Nhi,GBioD9 F,1-.ss, srs+.-z.
'l. r, ~,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
RIFT z
VConunuen from paee ~

NSfe4@AAAaGea. ~ gAAA ge8g rAAg
retired officers VIII be eligible Tor
this service hut that a6tlge otifceF
of the army will be assigned
General Elliott aanenn today
that he intends tosbfiHg lad ~
picked men for the natidhai td
of West Virginia to WashSa Ton M
the spring for about d week i lile
practice, Similar squads from
ginia, Maryland the pistfct 81 Coz
lumbia and possibly ei ete afe
to spend a week each u Esshir ton
and devote thestime largely
get practice -Thestime has no. een
set, but It Is expected they wiz sgins
soon after the weather settles la the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
DoIA MAN is FINED.

Carmel Romney, driver of a wagon
at Dola, was fined So and costs
Thursday by Justice C. H. Gordon
for cruelty beating a horse February
IL. He paid the necessary amount
and was released. Charles L. Ford,
agent of the state humane society,
prosecuted the case.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
Business Session.

At 1880 O'Clock this afternoon in
the Dur street church at sfealey
Heights we'll attended business
meeting was held by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union Of that
town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
PRINTER BURNED.

BHNGHAMPToN. y. Y, Mar. q
Fire today destroyed large part of
the plant OF the Vail Ballou Book
Company of coshocton, o. Willis
Squires. printer, was badly
burned. The loss is 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
Midnight Supper.

A midnight supper featured, the
meeting of Eumenia Encampment of
the Odd Fellows last night. The
supper was served after degrees had
been conferred on seven persons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
lvood1neln,s sooIal. !

After electing l.s.A. Jackson to-
membership and looking after rous
tine business at their meeting last
night. the Woodmen OF the World.
held an4enjOgaaAes seeia4 session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02

There will be a special meeting of
the Eastern Star tonight for initia-
tive work. Refreshments will be
served. A full attendance is re-
quested.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
AGED arAN I'LL.

Harvey Hetner,cau aged resident Of
West Milford. isgRery i'll. His con-
dition issso grave that, he may not
live more than two or three days.
Diseases incident to old age aflict
him. 'y, ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
BANK IS ROBBED.

MARION. Ind. Mar. 2.-rhe Far
mers state bank ot-AFatthews was en-
tered last night by ROBBERS. the safe
was blown and. between $4,000 and
$4,000 was taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-03-02
stout MOVES orFiIi 3

w. Franz stout, Attofnsy
moved Nhis offices from the Eaibif
building to rooms 721-7z2 Con !.
ing.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24

barely paid laborer's wages to the
farmer and his family. Population has
gained upon farm area until this con-
dition no longer exists and never will
exist in this country again.
TT used toese that timber was simply
an incumbrance upon the land, without
value. unless fortunately located. That
is no longer true. The lands that will
grow cotton are practically occupied, and
the worlds demand for cotton goods is
rapidly increasing.
THE production of wool is not keeping
pace with the population. And so, as you
go down the list of staples that enter
into the cost of living. ii is apparent that
the complete occupation of this country;
the fact that we have no more vacant
prairies; that our forests are diminish
ing; that free ranges for stock are no
longer to be had-in short, that these
stores of wealth that have been accGmu-
lating for thousands of years, and which
we have enjoyed almost without price
are no longer to be had on those terms
is an important factor in the situation.
In the future our soil must be made
more productive, our forests must be
grown, our exhausted resources must
be replenished, and the cost of doing
this must enter into prices, unless by
the genius of invention we find sub
stitutes or cheaper methods than we
have ever known heretofore"
Among those who attended the lee
ture were II. H. Mckee, cashier. of the
National Capital Bank; M. G. Nc
Cormick, president OF the Merchants
and Mechanics Savings Bank; T. w.
Smith, president of the National Capt.
tai Bank; T. P. Kane. Deputy Comp
troller of the Treasury, and w. ].
Flather. vice president of the Riggs
National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
BALTIMORE GIRLS
LOSE TO INGRAM
Local Church Team Victors
by 81 to 4.

The Ingram Memorial Church girls
wsshington's Birthday afternoon and
met and defeated the Church OF Messiah
girls team by the overwhelming score of
81 to in two 15-minute periods.
The passing. team work, and goal shoot
ing OF the Ingram girls was simply per-
feet, and many times the ball was re-
layed from guard to guard, and then from
the side centers to center, and on TO
the forwards SO fast that theeBaltimore
girls looked as If they were standing still.
If the Ingram girls had not let down
somewhat in their work in the second
half, the score would have been con-
siderably larger.
The great work of the Ingram girls Is
due to their splendid physical condition,
and the church and coach OF the team,
Physical Director Haas, can feel very
proud of their first years attempt at
basketball among the girls.
Miss Craig, captain of the team, made
wonderful score. In fifteen minutes
play she scored sixteen field goals a to-
tai of thirty-two points, and then retired
in favor of Miss Smith, who came near
to duplicating the formers work by
scoring eleven field goals Miss CarswelL
the other forward, also made the high
score OF thirteen field goals. The scoring
was made possible by the fine team work
of the centers and guards in getting
the ball to the forwards. The downfall
of Baltimore was due to the splendid
defensive work of the Ingram guards, who
have proven themselves superior to any
team that they have played. In the past
three games, only eight field goals have
been scored on them.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-24
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-one mile and seventy yards. Judge
Dundon- 1l0 (Bergen), To l, won; Paul, los tCou-
ley). to !, second; II. NJ. Sabbath, S I'D
wards) 2 To l. third Time, 81. Rustem- St
Valentine. Athanie Fatheriide, Caucus and Blanche
Frances also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiTe and furiopgs Lord Wells,
90 (CUnen). l to ., Won; Okolona, 50 CWingheld),
TO l, second; Blair Baagley, los (Holmes). Is To l.
third. Time, liz So Lew Hill, Hiccoush- Good
acre, and Frank II. Mckinney also ran-
THIRD RACE-FfTe furiongs. Ringer. u3 CMur-
phy), to l, won; Gtpian. 100 Dryer, 2 to l.
second; Black Domino, los CHofmanl, TO l. third
Time, % 35. Uncle Walter. Locust Bud, Boser~
rim. Sabo Blend. Alencon, Chief Hayes. and Dun
Taggin also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sh furlousa Shawnee, 80
(Bergen), to s. won; B. ]. Swanner, LOB (Hoh-
mani, to l. second: meriz, lG (JackSon). to l,
third. Time lis 35 Uncle Jim, Sinlong. Tackle
Dracooia Merry Belle, and Virginia Lindsay also
ran-
FIFTH RACE-One mile and seventy yards. Abe
Gooding lN tGrifinl. 10 To l. won; Jack Bekrr. ITO
lewis, to l. second; Lady Ripple. 100 (BerEenl
to s. third Time, % S5. Grimaldi. Pearl E.
Dander, Athie W., Lyndhurst, and Algrouel also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-hah fudongS Love
Watches, ia CTroxlcr). 8 to 5, won; Tom Shaw, u3
Peak even second; ST. DunStan. Ill CP1okettl. D
to L third. Time lI2 Is. Lady Chiffon, Ben
sand and ClySmic also ran