davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03

arouse to in our people desire to visit
enjoy and be instructed in the manifold
advantages of laboratory work. Visit
this class in its activities step across the
threshold of the laboratory and witness
the work in the other recitations. Our
pupils will no doubt feel "delighted" as
the great Teddy puts it,
Who says that our boys and girls are
not interested in athletics? The girls
are anxious to take An active part. So
they donate their time and material at
candy and cake sale, netting about
eighteen dollars Yes they are even
urging our boys to go to practice on the
football field. The boys on their part
are practicing faithfully that the team
may make good showing at Park
River the day after tomorrow. No, we
do not expect to win, but we do expect
each man to do his best in his particular
position. If we can win, considering
the little practice we have had and the
material we have tostart alteam,we shall
feel greatly rejoiced; should we go down
to defeat it will be because we have had
no cline to buck up against" in actual
practice and no opportunity to learn by
"actual contact and experience" Thus
the game with Park River serves as the
first genuine practice of the season. We
60 to do our best and to beat the River
team, but we shall not feel chargined or
crestfallen in defeat. Just look at the
'coyotes" of the University of South
Dakota whipping the mighty gopher"
team last Saturday. The season is
young.
Friday afternoon at the close of the
day twenty-six boys and girls met to
form an organization to study parl,men-
tary practice and to pursue training
outside of school hours, IN defamation
in writing and delivering orations and
in debate. Should there be any appear.
ance of the talent and any latent ability
which may be sufficiently we'll trained
within the next six week our school may
enter the oratory, or rather the debate
league of our state. At the meeting
Miss Florence Reed was elected presi
dent: Miss iona Goodman, vice presi
dent: Thos. Hamilton, secretary; Ed
Donovan, treasurer and Cyril Radford
sergeant at arms. These are the officers
of the temporary organization. Sugges
] tions pertinent to many matters pc
cullar to the permanent organization
were advanced and on motion of Mis-
Hester Sparling committee of five wa
elected to draft constitution. Th
: president appointed Hester Sparling a
: chairman of the committee with thes
, additional co-workers: The Misse
. Nowatzki, Reed, Vera Ferguson an
Hortense Monroe. The meeting the
adjourned to meet tomorrow evening a
seven in the high school assembly
! The committee on constitution met Mon
r day afternoon after school and prepare
a a rough draft of their idea of constitu
o ton and bye-law. Each member wi
write out portion. The sum total t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03
First killing frost September "a,


Several pelicans have been shot this
fall in the Pembina valley.
The hum of the threshing machine
has cheerful sound these days.
Iona has purchased a tract of land
south of the town which is being plated
and will be use d as a cemetery,
The ''jungles" inhabitants at Sarles
are making raids on the potatoes
patches of the townspeople who are or
ganizing shot gun brigade.
Miss Cecilia Doherty whose birth
place and early girlhood home was in
Langdon is in charge of the seventh and
eighth grades of the Hampden schools.
Ed. Dean, who moved out to the west
ern part of the county from Langdon
several years ago quits farming this
fall and will have all auction sale in the
spring.
The Munich Herald quotes crop re-
ports of the southwestern part of the
county as averaging wheat 20 bushels;
barley 25 to IS bushels and oats mostly
about 40 bushels.
Sunday last week at the Minnonite
church in Munich the marriage of Miss
Annie Thiesen and MIR. John Janzen
was an important event. The young
people will make their home at Clyde.
The son Of Geo. W. Dorwley, founder
of the Sarles Advocate is recovering
from critical attack of appendicitis at
the Clyde hospital. The appendix had
busrt owing to inflammation before the
operation for its removal could be per-
formed.
The contract for the Mimic consoli-
dated school in this county has just
been let. The total cost for the two
room school exclusive of basement
and furnace is $4,000. Alsen on the 500
is also building similar structure.
When completed these institutions will
be credit to the educational interests
of the state.
Oliyer Ellison died at the home of
relatives at Nekoma last week. The
deceased came with his family from
Provost, Alberta to Grand Forks to
receive medical aid, but when it was
ascertained that there was no relief to
be had he was brought to Nekomawhere
he succumbed. He was forty years old
and leaves wife and three children be-
sides other relatives.
| John Akset of Union met with a bad
accident when his hand was caught in
the gearing of grain elevating machine
on the John Mathiason farm. Had his
fingers badly crushed. two fingers being
entirely severed from the hand. He
was in the act of oiling the machine and
scraping away accumulated dust with
his hand when the accident happened.
Mr.. Akset narrowly escaped even more
serious injury IN the morning Of the
same day while working with the same
machine, when his coat caught in the
gearing and was torn from his body.
Prompt presence of mind, however, pre-.
vented his being pulled into the cog
wheels.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03
j. K. HAMILTON, Co. Aud ltor.

At meeting held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs F. j. Hihbard the
members of the Ladies guild of the Pres
byterlan church, decided upon Saturday
November 2nd, as the date upon which
they will hold their annual fall sumner
and bazaar. 1t is to be held in the
church basement and full particulars
will appear in these columns later
Political announcements of democratic
county and legislative nominees for
Office at the fall election will be found
on pages three and four. The men who
ask your influence and individual sup
port at the polls on Tuesday. November
9Th, go to make up one of the strongest
tickets which has ever been put in the
field for the consideration of Cavalier
county voters by either party in years
past and are entitled to your ca reful
consideration.
N. +. Charter has deal under con-
sideration for the purchase Of his New
England Cafe business. The parties
who are negotiating for the purchase of
Mr.. Charters place are MIR. and Mrs,
L. G. McFadden of Neche, who were
here part of last week. The New Eng
land Cafe is good paying property and
| Caterer Charter is only selling out in
order to take up more suitable line of
| business and may still continue to re-
main resident of our city.
The following is list of new subscri-
bers of the; Langdon Telephone Co., on
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03
Halvor rressing is the clerk in the

Halvor Tressing is the clerk in the
new Nekoma drug store.
Farmers who cannot get a machine to
thresh their grain should stack.
Over IN Minnesota they pay so cents
bounty on rattlesnakes H. L. Brown
|of Winona claimed 1868 so in bounty the
other day.
Nekoma's consolidated school opened
Monday this week with an enrolment
of upwards a hundred pupils and three
teachers.
The wife of Dave Fisher over at
Nekoma is slowly recovering from a
very severe attack of lnfammiatory
rheumatism.
T. H. Mclaughlin, of Walhalla, is in
North Yakima, Wash. There is a report
current that business interests may
necessitate his removal to the far west.
Chas Whitman of Hannah has II acres
of clover that is hummer. The second
crop is 80 inches high and is blossomed
out. He has Is tons of hay from the
| first CROP
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03
Proposals Wanted for Coal,

Sealed proposals will be received by
by the Board of County Commissioners
OF Cavalier county North Dakota, until
four O'Clock p m., on Monday October Z,
1912, for the delivery of fifty tons of
Hooking Valley coal in the basement of
the Court House, the board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. Address
tenders to the undersigned, marked,
"Proposals to Furnish Coal"
BY order of the Board of County Com
missioners. this 17th day of September,
A. D., 1912.
TX HAM11roN ~ A,d;.,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03

be the order of business at the Friday
evening meeting of the society.
Supt Stautf reports that the chem
lstry notebooks Of the hi gh school class
es, submitted for marking by the exami-
nors in June have been returned. They
we're received yesterday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-03

Langdon- -Stilwell Circuit No. 8.
l2-Joseph Field ..........2 S 2 T..
Auction sale bills neatly and promptly
printed on short notice by the DEMOCRAT
, 1912-06-08
Translation,

wT NIuIv nle know. that according 10 mM@t from the BrIsL. american Tobacco
kCo T1 Tobacco lglufutuing london England the registration effected by same at
the Rn snG5- OHre of Connhgeu sub No 235f1912 for the Ird-lLmk as Subscribed be-
low has under date Of l1h May a G. sub No. 1I912 been extended SOFAS to be valid also
With remlt 10 the Danish West Indian Islands:
A gwnl liable, divided INTO two parts OF which the upper part is filled IN with ornaments
i'm ml0. Jk nn Between the ornament stand the words: The "lm@e Castles
In lr n4 81 YolupuL hl With ck ground In the uer part of this field
w Iot ru ribbon iernD an inscriptions. Below te. ribbon "a GIT shield, which is dr
viiei 6y two sauiug green cdoared beams GlH@Ale beD INTO o parts II the upper OF
vhMla ue can tw rEha and in he over is scene one TIC tele left and light ft shield
rDmacGyey .md IN od letters: w ID x II O. Wills aud Bristol 4 London Under the
Il5 is GLws biased aHh green ribbon beating an inscriptions Below IN along. nr-
row field are zen three sIoter gold ribbons each containing aneII At the bouom OF
ne hl ndrEl letters stands: w d x II Q Wills. Brstd d London
In pursuance Of If of Law Of II Apr. 1890 are nuned as attorneys the engineers Hot
man Bang 1t Eumd,C pmlHgtn ,,
I'm mrTrE,u VIII IN nnouncenout made % July 1907 the Mark was gared in Lon
don the 5h OF Deanbr the same year IN Glass 40 for manufactured tor~o
Gn4rurmna hu de lumky ctndrko Ou, st Tlona5 dnl leM Mag WI
WII.JACOBSEN
, 1912-06-08
Translation.

~T : hereby made know. that according to request from the Bntrh.A American Tobacco
=" - TLm,N aunfturuo London in England ter registration effected by same
- ~ E4sIaiu OM of Copenhagen sub TO- SO 1912 for the Trade Marx ass described
- -" nI nI4mf II 1y no sub No 219l2 ben extended 50 as TO be valid also
WIN S"" LDI nl Lrnon dark oroml, on wlcl is sna green ribbon above with
&WR ILowaa 3,u ribbon below with an Inscription Between thse rib
~" "I mma rIn4a uu shield which is divided by two sHntug gren-co
-" Ira Handy info two parts in che ufpr Of which are seen two castles and IN the
@W at ooun color Respectively to the hhN and right OF thes heh, IN
'I mJ n,anoaHd with green IWuqlM, here stands : w ID q Il q Wills: and
TonIn in cold letters The label is surountet with u gHth line ma mas gold
on" m m ,m@ n of Of II Of the Law Of 18th April 1890 are named us atoneys the engn-
GERS Holman Bmg & Rouarl, Copenhagen ,- 49, ~, uamh.oa u
r .La| ~, A. of November the same year in las A for manufactures tobacco
"" anunnaon far de dmk vstmlske Ger, St Thomas len lite Maj 1917
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1912-06-08
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid

Mr.. William Barry, Mr.. James Campbell,
Miss Elizabeth Giddings, A. Johnson, Rev,
r.. L. Lawrence, Mrs. Ellinora Martin, Mrs.
Mary Richardson, Herrn Albert Renge, Miss
Octavia Simons, MIR. E. Williams.
Unpaid.
Mrs. Melyiena Conder NIannings Bay)
so Bit, Frederick Darlington (Riyer) so bit,
Nj. Richard Greenawoy (Betty's Hoppe so
bit, Mrs. Eliza Hawley (Rlyer) 30 bit, Mr..
James Henry enfield Green) 80 bit, Charles
John enfield Green) so bit, Benjamin Jones
Golden Grove so bit, Mr.. VIM. H.. Muller
(Lower Love 10 bit, Miss Liuwaltime Phil
fps Castle Bmke) 20 bit, Miss Adriana
Waites 20 bit, Mrs Isabella Weeks (Bettl's
Hope} 50 bit, Mr.. Henry Williams (Ho8ens-
borg, so bit.
Letters to be returned to senders.
Gertrude Grotman, Helena Thompson.
Flederkst,d's Post Office, 3lst Aiay, 1912.
W. BJERG.
, 1912-06-08
list OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
CHRISTIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.
Paid.

Miss Alice Collimore, Mr.. c. E. Clindinen,
Miss Louisa James, Herr p. Lawson, Mrs
Martha Mores "Perseverance,t Mrs. Sarah
Nicholas, Mr.. Peadro, Miss Elet Price, Miss
Ann Eliza Roberts, Frk. A. Rosenqvist.
Unpaid.
Mr.. Christian L. Bromstorph, "Richmond
A>ylum"-2O bit, Miss Louisa Libert, Rich
moud New Asylum-20 bit, Mr., James
Wilcox. Est "Longford'-5O bit.
ChIi,tiansteds Postkontor, den Bite Mai,
1912.
Nj. ANDERSEN.
, 1912-06-08
I'rOklama.

~ LIE og Enhver, som MATTE have no
- get at fordre Boet efter abode Dl-
rektor SOREN PETER SORENSEN, BETH
lehems Sukkerfabrik, hvilket Bo behandles
we'd u~ndertegnode Skifteret, indkaldes her
we'd med 6 Maaneders Varsel til at anmelde
og beyisliggore deres krav'
Christiansteds Sklfteret, 81. CrolX, den
g Juni, 1912.
POULSEN,
act.
, 1912-06-08

I'm IT'T TTIE1T10, 1cT ~ 10T 10 Deo' NJ 71I dV1 o71Ts5 on udl77dt
af fargyIdto og iuorkcgr0nnc Ornamenter. MeIom Ornamontorne STAIR !:
The Three Castles" / den nelersto Del q ct frkantet Felt med sort
Bmd. | Iette Felt SEES foroyeu ct tsegrout Band, hyoI staar N Ind
skrift Under Buaudet ses ct torgyldt Skiold, der we'd to gronue Skraa-
bipker er ddt to Felor, Ivoi foroyen hndes to Iaarne og fornelen
a H. O. wills og; Hristo! \ London med Guldbogstayer. Under Skjol-
Diet er hgeledes aubast ct lysegront Baond med en- IndskrifL Under
Etiketten ses ct ahan4t, smalt Felt tire mndre Guldbaand, hyert indie
hodende en- Nelaje. Fornedn Etketteu leases med morke Bossta-
yer: ". D. 4 IL Q Wills, Bristol \ London.
Henhold til Loy II April 1890 5 Il er anmeldt SOM Fudmaghg
Ingeuiorer Holman Bang 4 Boutari, kobenhavn
anhold til AumeIdelse uf 23 JUL 1907 re8lstrerot London den 5 Decem-
: for behandlet Tobak
, 1912-06-08

In rektang0Iar EIIEette med mork Bund, hVorl
SEES foroyeu ct grout Baand med en- 1ndskrlft og
f,rncicn hgeIe,te, ct gIont Baund med en- Indskriit.
MeIlcm djsse Baaud er 51idten anbragt ct forgyldt
Skiold, der we'd to gronno Skronbjelkcr er delt to
Fe.ter. hyori iorovcn scs TO, forneden Get Taarn af
eron Farye. Ill veustre o8 bore for SkJoldet stRar
paa sort Buud, smy kket med @ronne Creme hen
Ioldeyis: W. ID. H O. Wills og Bristol & London
.ivct al en- forgyldt Streg o9 har ct Guldornament
4 er onmeldt som Fuldmestig In8eniorer Holman
, 1912-06-08
" a F.NH It
Grade Mark

nET bekondte0res horved, at under lite Mai d j r ioge Begnrng d British
- can Tobacco Co, Ltd, Reconsideration, London England den for m m n
2351912 we'd Observation-Disclosures ikobenhavn opmmde Registering for Diet n
beskreyne Vmremarke beyen udWdet under No lisp ii at gede ogaaf for de dam
inlske Ger:
, 1912-06-08

Market e HenhoIl til Annellese ii 20 JI lOi re6Hrei9t London den
Der 5. A. i Klsse Is fUl behandet Iobak
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

saae di.tricis In 1919. Tar. IssAoA:
tiryan. s1.S3i
Boston rriuraS fnr Prs1idsut u -
days elseiioa irou Ieo Out q l.ies
voting pFpcihcts IN Massachusetts w.
c:sdiag IL oour 81 al pTsriBris h
Boston gave ROoasvels. I3.5uS. TAFT.
lA.GRs: WilSoA. 3I.IIA
OGa. =. Pasmer. chairman o. 10
ppmOrrsIir State committee. alihOE
isrd the Giatsmsut n 5IS O'eloct,
rlaiutua that the SKATE u NeU Vera
- slvea Wilson 9zo.uop piuTaliiy.
Buooklyu Easis says enFiy ruiuTRs
lron Massachusetts, sho1 Wiluoa
lpaAiag orsf TAFT n whole STATE e.
oIs. and TAFT ever Hooasvolt ~ ii.o3o
BFUoklyn Ensie says that retuTns
~ Kinga eUu1iy. Wtlson o.ooa.
Roosevelt. SSooa: Tan s5.ooa
CITY q NoW Y6Fk. ~ eleetion a.
trsets Ouf d i.s3e sive WIlsoa. 3s.tss.
Taft i4.7Gt: Roosevelt. 1884
Rerurns INN - s,-ettoa districts
car Of ASA In Neu YOrE slute est
side 81 New YOEk city give Tan.
Y gss. Wilson. 1879: Roosevelt.
7.s7s. The sane districts tn isaa
gave Tar 1881. HFyan. Is.11R
Complete returns fron Rochester
city give Wilson majority oi ahous
sco
BRooKLYN- 81 preelsrfH ent "
az. give VI n0siiz.mafiupupjur iIB
sls. give wH.1n. iz.sCt: Tan. s.tzs
Roose,eIi. ICES.
oa.- a. county ~ cur q lss. siVs
isoH. 1Aos. TAR. So. Roooevert.
;I.zss
CITY Or Nrv York. ia Ou' II liza
Ni'sOa, si.oIT: Tar. SI7t: Roos~ve:i
less
FOR governor In NeU York state Oui
side Of \ = rity. give HedEss. '.Zts,
sulz-r. ASST. strauss. AZ Fhs
sane districts 10 lsIe gave tss1a'''
--sS. DtH $40
The RrDoklyH Eaale says early -
Turns iron Manhattan All RrouN n
lscage q vste - tasne boroaEha. -
~ fa5 y. suu. - as Ter Eo-'-e 81 .
ear. ia- Tar Y1.sen ever Rosa
vei, 7s.5fa ana Roosevelt over Tar
zsIs
BRou1uIN-Ia aisfTirts Ouy q s''
give Wl.ua ilss. Tan tzs; ROsasvr''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

A. losIs , ~ Is pgeciurts - 81
IGgI b Wlsst vlssin.u gtse PTpAit1-
CIoa amsa1me1s For probIaiiton,
-: asainsi pEaAthitien. 90
A. IL u ~ i've pTeeiuEas 81 =
IGIl u wrist VlFEiaia. Eire WIl1ll
81: Tan. 50. ROarPpeis. ~ aans
OIursnrlS u.Ue BFyon, 3Sl; faN. 81.
A. IOsIs ,. -. q preeIsria 81 q
Ian b W-st vissiuia. size ~ pos-
onor. Tb1ur-ns. -. Ha1neia. ~
Rams prortnris Ia ioo4 EaVR HHnneti.
Dan-, III. clnn1so.s. Rep. ass
Fiss PEoei1ets oaf q le1l h Weot
virEinta. give PFosibilisB uDp.ansni.
Tor pEohibiItsa. ~: aEalnss pr'ai6i'
tiol. ga.
A. IO.ls ,. -, len EGerias = ~ 81
1874 10 v1ssi viTginia EiFe Wilsou.
sS5: Tan. III. Roa1rvelt -
SaDe pTn-incis 10 isus save uEyan.
OIS. Tan. 7as
A. Ie-Is ,. n. I've pEecfuras ~ q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
NEWS


Chairman wa Rarnes o. the Re-
publican state comnftee. shortly -
fore seven o'eiork made the state
nent thli Gov. Woodruu Wilson gill
carr NSu Yorh STATE ~ = majority
o. bafus1B loo.ooe and Ito.ues
Nattoual Chairman NrCOmha. Of ;he
I,pmocraik Natluaal connitSae tusi
before ssven o'eIock sid ths SsG
Yogk upsh's rstuFns e1seded ~
expectations and that ihs eRffFe stnte
would give Wilson = vote Er-aieT
thsn the somb.ned vote Of Tan and
Hrcseveii.
Returns iFom - districts Out Of ;.
go IN Nsu Y0Tk STATE outside u New
York City. give Taft ST.sSS. WIlsou.
ss.sTa. RoOa-vii. 7s.sts The sane
d.strisss in ISos Esve TAFT 1898.
Bryan. Tres The Nsv YOrk Times
in an oaFly evening edition CIaims
1.-THE eIeutioa Of william SulIsr for gov
eFnar Of New York
New York sun says Wilson cnrTisd
Tennessee and Arkansas.
MaFyilnd el~crs ne0Ocrutic Con
gresham IN sth dis;rir;
NeW Tork ssh usys Wilson carri@A
Teas By lSs.oSa
Coasr-ss X. Y I'd district. Chas
A Laicot, Dem eirisd-
NeU MOHiro Aihagusrque. regis
tered vote Of Nes mexico abOur s.ocs.
no aEurus arsiIasie on STATE rssaiis
Republicans claim malorsty. on one 20
tuo thonsaRd and Democrats claim
atouI thTps thognand.
The EueuinE Mail one Ct The RDoae
,e.s ORGANS in ihls city a. s:os ,. N
coarsdrd the STATE 10 Wilson and
cain-d sooosd place Tor Roosevelt
Hartford. Com. New Haven. Conn
total Wilson. s.Sss; Tan. 7.2ss. ROos-
vsls. S2as.
Neu York cay Sss districts or o.
I ID. wilson. IsIsts. Tar, ss.RSI.
Roosevelt. $3.50
Brooklyn stan1asd Uusoa says ~
turns received q his hOur indicate
J Wnsun eaFrytlE eouafry BY S2-oes
Uith Tah rsnnins Ie~oo behind
Roosevelt
Ch,o.lo-sS pr.rin-,. ont OF as
IN Coca couusy Tor governor dunno.
Dem- s.CS. Dsnnesa. Rep. 1IsI=
Funk Proc asa
Retar,s for governor f-nu zsS pr,-
e.urr. %, Of s.ass IN N.u York sr.g.
,u,,id. ., Nsu YORK. CIV ave H~i~r,
,.ssN. sul.-r. = SSs. srrau.s. - n.
ne ~, district. IN 1919 r.v. srw.
.ou 6 ~. I,ix SS-u CIV 81 n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
coN6RATULATEa

ROOSEVELT coN6RATulAFEs
VII CON
NEW YORK. ntss- s.-sh9rslJ
go-, U,.asiOA. Ca. RooSaWsil ts"S ~
seqguS,a0 Hts0ro@ - ee"sF"'r W.
son:
-Ths Aslse.eaa Psopis ~ G'eoi
s,ursi q hsVo eoalsFrGd SDe" ysu ~
p,.h.-, soNor N trsir en- ssrOFSa
uiAss ysS tNaFsoR-
CSi1He8l
-THEoooRE RoosEvECv-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

FEELING. Nov. s,-At lo-is. ~
preriurta Out or 1877 ln WSut ViFg.uii
Eave uFlsoa &c. Taft -: ROouaveli
Isoa IT, sams pFeeiBefs h lSos raw
BSyan ssl. Tan 81.
pr soveruOE- ThOnpru1- DsnoeRli
~: Hatftsld. RsPubliron 80. tn
,ans pTerincis IN Iaos save Dannpn
DFnsrrs'. Ssl. GlhsseOk. ReUubltcau
3sS.
~ V0te on the PFOhIoiliol aDaod
meat VAS FoF pTUhihitioa. ~
aEainnl pgOhibliiOn. IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

MORGANTOWN. ". Va N1v 81
MsaErs rsturns fuon Hol1llll4
counsy ohOw fhai ~ pIuhihirluu
anuaAnsus VII y caEEiud ~ . ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

CHARLESTON. HoV- 3 - Twelve
rrs~tnrfs n Fayr'te eoIliy giv0 Tar.
81. ValsSa. -. RooaeUpit. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06
W. Kq

t--.--l--'-l4- ~. A----'AA - :. .
ls'-r a'a - - ~
---A' 49,
- .sl' -
49,. 81
~ bs--ll.t-l 49,
--.-.t e-lel- -"
Nt.t--A---'-a. w A---l-L : = = i
'eflnrla 80 = Is-1 = 49, w.
- 49, 49,
-l-'A A-@4
- 'eilr N- 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-06

NAYS wv We sElL = FoR tElR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12
NO PROTECTION FOR BREWERS
Oklahoma Court Doesn't Recognize
Debt for Beer Shipments.

Special TO the Daily Leader
Oklahoma Citv, Ok.a. Dee if-
Dealers in Intoxicating iiaquof7 9ao
snip them into the portion p O@'a-
h0ma that formerly was Indian Ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12

a MAN OUGHT NOT TO BIZ SHOT OR PUT IN AN
ASYLUM JUST BECAUSE He ORDERS GOODS AWAY
FROM HOME FROM A CATALOGUE HOUSE.
He ONLY NEEDS TO BE TAUGHT THAT HE CAN
BUY BETTER AND CHEAPER At HOME
THEN THERE'S no FREIGHT TO PAY; He CAN SEE
WHAT He BUYS BEFORE he PAYS OUT HIS MONEY;
He IS SURE OF GETTING RELIABLE, KNOWN BRANDS
or GOODS.
AND WE ARE HERE 365 DAYS A YEAR TO MAKE
GOOD ON WHAT WE SAY AND SELL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12
VAGRANT VERSE

xM r z 3 x x x =. x n * = y =
-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-18

All the late telegraph news in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-18
THE ALASKA INDIAN.

Since the discovery ot the Ame7i can Continent by CA-isooRhe- Colum- bus. and the advance Of European civilization to the shores os North America tollowed by the rapid g7owa ot tAe Ame7soau Nation, the vast horde q sSo-sgiass who inhabited ths coatnen, have beea gradually displaced ua2 thei- race is almost extinct
 Step by step vsA the growth oi tAe Ualted States and the ever grow ing demand for an outlet for her uJe oi emigration which has poured la a2 endless stream t0om the four Oo-ae-s os the ea-A. the American Iodsa1 has been driven from the At lSaSc shores to the waae-,s edge Of the Pao.6c
 The question Of the disposition of the Indian has beaa discussed and 5eSate5 ume and Ume again. always vitA tae sane result that he has Neea relegated to the confines Of a rese-yauoa, Ge7e to ERge- out the few remaining generations which have sava=a6ly suff5oed to see the ex-s2c1oz of his race
 h Alaska We are confronted with tae same question as to whether 0e Indian wu be placed on 8 -ese7- vaeoz from which Gme on the race VII gradually cease to be, or will lAe Alaskan Indian he given an oP- po-,u2icy to become a civilized citi- zen and keep pace witA advancing civilization.
 The 5Gl introduced to Congress by Delegate WiCSe-S6al locSs Ike @ so,uuoz so the cd p0oolen-
 Given a farm of I60 acres, the privileges oE a c.lzel. and the in S-CcCo- which iS being given them by the government schools they wil 10 doubt sa 1le STOW into good Saasla2uG ceze1s Of the NO-thlaDd, vho win -u the soG and help to make Alaska 6 greater producing fac so- of the United States. At least ssve tae@ @ chance. No harm can cone ron t