davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
For the Children
TIC Keep Their Digestion Perfect
Nothing Is SO Safe and Pleasant
as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

TRIAL fAChAGE SENT FhEE.
. Thousands of men and women have found
sStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the safest and most
reliable preparation for any form Of indigestion
stomach trouble.
& Thousands of people who not sick, but are
wei and wish to keep well. take Stuart's Tab
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

@la%Sll.As:' ) Ia
:, :. .,asAe; b
CIgJsAF,yE ~ Z; lS Z, X, NJ
Un1atiHa II
Here are some Umatilla county
horses that were not exhibited dur
ing the Roundup. They are the
new type OF horses, not the vanish
inp COW ponv They are not saddle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-27

horses, but II they We're used TOT
that purpose it would not be neces-
sary to do any championship riding
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12

F< *f
: TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
$&& $3.50 *+A*
Elgin Board of Trade yester-
day fixed price of butter at %
cents pound.
According to reports, coming in
from the Cub training camp, the
veterans might as well burn up
their old gloves and bats and pre-
pare. to t'get the gate, The re-
cruits are all world heaters.
Don't worry, Jawn and Joe will
be on their jobs. It's the usual
ante-seasen dope, and the news
paper. correspondents have to
make their offices believe they are
earning their money while on
pleasure jaunt,
Harvey Lodge, wealthy farm
er, Lisbon, Ohio, left note saying,
4 will end my life here where l
began it, He did.
Mrs. William Mcclintock,
Mansfield; Ohio, tainted while
she was washing, fell headfrst
into washtub, and was drowned.
Mrs. Louise Shull, Cincinnati,
made several attempts to commit
suicide. Doctors said she suffer
ed from suicidal mania as. result
Of wearing tight shoes. Mrs.
Shull will go barefoot IN the fu-f
tlre.
: Political notices posted in 70 A.
D. calling attention 9te=coming
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12

and ners These photographers have models who don the hat
and frocks and pose for the camera.
This darling love- is the latest newcofes Modeve Sh
exquisite baby beauty and though her little body rigid
the excitement of her FIRST pose she has spoiled the
picture Her white embroidered fok and silk sash have taken
we'll
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-12

-O-
elections have been found in
street of Pompeii.
Probably notification that Bry-
an was running for president.
.''I do not eat meat because in
doing so might be feeding upon
the flesh of better animal than
myself. =" Prince Paul Troubet-
skoy, Russian artist.
|, After listening to that line of
talk, we believe Paul is right.
John Gaddie, a miner, Latrobe,
Pa, put his electric batteries and
blasting explosives in bag and
swung them over his shoulders.
Let him R. l. P.
Lieuts. Solnlitz and Engwer of
the German army, while flying
over Berlin in an aeroplane, fell
into a street. Soln1itz. was prob
ably fatally hurt.
Alexander P. Moore. soon to
become eMr. Lillian RUSSELL
fourth or fifth, we forget-con-
ferred will, Roosevelt yesterday
He drove to the colonel's office in
a cute white and gold auto with
IL. R. !" nonogramed on it. Lii
liam is training him, all right.
For Domestic Peace.
Knicker-Why does Jones
keep a parrot?
Bocker-It is trained TO yell
Cuckoo" ten times whenever he
comes home. New York Sun.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
A STRANGE LEGEND.
Origin of a Curious Custom Observed
by Bulgarian Builders.

Origin of a Curious Custom Observed
by Bulgarian Builders.
Nine master masons who were en-
gagged in building a citadel in the time
Of the Voivoid Neagoe found on re-
turning to their work each morning
that the portion of the wall which they
had completed the day before had fall
en- to pieces during the night and was
lying in a heap Of ruins in the ditch.
Manol of Curtea, the head mason, in
formed his comrades n morning that
a voice from heaven had warned him
in his sleep the night before that their
labors would continue to come to
naught unless they all swore on that
very morning to immune in the struc-
ture the first woman, be it wife, moth
er, daughter or sister, who should ar
rive with the morning meal Of n or
either Of them. They all took the oath,
and the last man had hardly been
sworn when Manol's w wife appear
ed. carrying her husbands breakfast.
The oath was kept, and the woman.
known in the legend as "Flora Of the
Fields" was murdered and her blood
and flesh incorporated with the wall Of
masonry.
A curious practice Of the Bulgarian
masons the above scene Is laid In Bull
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
a GLIMPSE OF WAR.
The Sensations of a Young French
Soldier at Sedan,

The Sensations of a Young French
Soldier at Sedan.
We could see the lines and lines Of
helmets. \ bad sight to see those
helmet spikes.
And l cannon remember when it was
that there crept through u ranks
the feeling that those helmets were
not only in front Of us. out in every
direction round about. and that we
were surrounded. | suppose it came
from the sound of firing coming from
so many directions.
1t is at such ii time that n feels Of
a helplessneSS And the noise-did i
tell you of the noise: There were sin
gle booms and crashes Of volley firing.
and then there would be just one great
roaring. one great laundering. that
deafened you and in which you could
not tell one sound from another.
There was smoke. smoke. every
where, and the ground would tremble
when the cavalry made charge.
l would tell you all that l remem-
Der Of most interest. But is it inter
esting to tell you that shells burst and
that our ranks thinned and closed ur
and that ! felt more and nor that
we we're to be beaten?
l would have wept. but l had toe
much to do in firing and in watching
the lines of helmets.
1t is that a soldier gets full OF al
oXcftp0naSS Won do thinpS and vOr
scarcely know that you do them OF
why.
1t was early that day that my com
rade was killed. And he jumped vi
twice-so. 50! And he fell fiat OF hi:
face. l turned him over, and my cap
tain said: mo time for that. You ar
a young soldier or you would know
there is no time for that."-Rober
Shackleton in Harper's Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25

sion of the Soc depot on Saturday. Mr..
G. w, Ernest the former agent having
resigned and will return to his old home
near St. Paul.
Miss Katie Schuler head saleslady
IN the Farmers hardware store had the
misfortune last Saturday to fall and
tear her arm quite badly by catch
ing it on a nail. At present the injured
member is quite badly swollen.
One of the 500 contractors who runs
a Marion racer auto got hung up IN the
mud near E. E. Leek's last Thursday
and had the misfortune of entirely strip
ping the gear. He will ship the car back
to Wisconsin via the 500 line this week.
Aug Krob had the misfortune last
week to start to church in his kissel
auto and after getting half way he ran
out of gasoline and all were compelled
to walk the balance of the way while
Mr.. Krob walked back home to get some
gasoline.
Married at the residence of Aug.
Lindquist at Gallo, N. D. Sunday, April
IA, 1912, at two o'clock p. N. Mr.. Wal
ter M. Bowen and Miss Larue Arnold,
both of Seivert township. the groom is a
young man we'll known here. 1t is not
necessary to mention the bride, who is
a daughter of Mrs. Knisely and known
by every one.
Welded at the Catholic church in
Trier on Tuesday, April, 18th, 1912, al
nine o'clock a. NJ. MIR. James N. Nc
Cormick and Miss Magadelena Schuster
Mr.. Mccormick is a young man vel
known here and made his home in
Gallo for the past five years. where he
has been employed as machinest in the
Gallo Iron Works. Miss Schuster, the
bride is n of the young ladies of Gallo
being a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A
Schuster, of the Gallo Iron Works anc
has been in our midst for the past sever
j. years After a wedding dinner at tn
brides brother at Munich the happ,
couple returned 10 Gallo. and the fol
lowing day left for Ola gow, Montana
where they possess considerable land.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
DRESDEN

w. H. Grobe and Jno. &. Mueller were
Langdon visitors Saturday.
John j. Boyd and a few friends made
a short visit at Dresden on Sunday.
Leo KERN, VIM. KERN and Joe Heron
drove to Langdon Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jno. KERN and daughter spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. I. Dawson.
I. Dawson and j. A, Terhaar made a
short visit at Wales Tuesday afternoon.
Banker Jno. A. Terhaar has his new
auto at home now. 1t is a 1912 model
Buick and certainly is a handsome
looking car.
Otto Olson, the Dresden section fore
man, has received an auto car which he
will use on the section in place of the
old handcar.
1. Dawson has obtained the services
and placed in his store. Mr.. O'Reilly.
a first class druggist from Park
River. He is now able to handle
all prescriptions.
The dance here last Friday was pretty
successful. Every n had a good time.
Quite a crowd came down from Wales
on a hand car. We wish to thank them
for showing their appreciation as it is
no little task to come that distance on g
hand car,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
WEST HOPE

Archie Campbell made a professional
trip to Mowbray and on his return will
engage to put down a we'll on the Robert
Robertson farm.
Jack Hope had the misfortune the
other day to get ole of his thorough
bred COW into an old we'll and came
very zeal losing it.
Did you hear the new bell that has
recently been placed on the new Elk
wood and and Homen church. Nobody
can now say that they don'tknow when
they have to go to church.
Did anybody see the eclipse of the sun
on the 18th inst? I didn't. Did you?
But then the weather we have expert
enced since then may have had some
thing to do with the eclipse.
Martin Moore and wife are about the
only people around here who are able to
report that they have got their garden
planted. When the snow and rain
came the rest of us all got cold feet.
T. Torgerson, the we'll know Hom6n
merchant, was through this neighbor-
hood last Sunday and made a short
visit at the Albert Radford home. He
was returning from a trip to Langdon.
Assessor Harry Ruth started out this
week on his official duties over West
Hope township. The work called fol
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
CORRESPONDENCE
GALLO
From the Gallo News.

Mic Helten proprietor of the Gallo
Iron Works has been on the sick list
during the past week.
Bob Robertson the energetic livery
man sold a three seated carriage to
John Gange last Saturday.
M. j. Wuest, who has served on the
Seivert school board the past year re-
signed from office last week.
S. P. Atkins and Jeff Osgood the two
notorious nimrods went out last Friday
and bagged nine good big honkers.
Mrs. Nora Kortner who recently ar
lived here from Missouri With her hus-
band is very i'll at Oderman's hotel.
John Schuler, one of the bouanza
farmers of Trier township purchased
a f1ashy surrey from Christ Seivert last
week.
Ernest Leek was quite seriously kick
ed by a broncho a few days ago but
has sufficient recovered to be about
again.
S. P. Atkins agent for the Ford auto
mobile sold four touring cars last week
which is a good showing for a new agent
in Gallo,
John Oderman is now the proud pos
SCISSOR of a purebred Hambiltonian stall.
lion, same haYing arrived about two
weeks ago.
Miss Byerl Peterson youngest daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson is dow:
with pneumonia and Is under the
doctors care.
Aug. L%indquist is at present busy
and bt sides running the Minnekots
elevator he is also doing a swell jot
of paperhanglpg on his house on tn,
bill.
Dominic SchuIer our prosperous hard
ware and furniture man recently solt
aquarter of lane adjoining the town
site to Barnie Janowski of Marion, S, D
for $4,000.
Herman Krouse arrived from Plum
mel Mimi, last Friday ard took posses
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
under the new law makes it a busy time
for the party who is elected to that

under the new law makes it busy time
for the party who is elected to that
office.
Farmer Paul Ludwig was in to town
last week to see the doctor about an
injury he received while handling a hay
fork. His hand was in quite a serious
condition for a short time. but is now
getting better.
Who is it that says that our friend
Jim Robertson is no longer able to do
farm work here in North Dakota? We
stand ready to contradict any such
statement since seeing him the other
d ay at work narrowing for Dave Hope,
while the latter was away on a trip to
M~owbray. The Canadian Northwest
certainly gets an A No. l farmer in our
old friend Jim.
Otto Olson got home from Langdon
all right with his gas tractor Aultman
e. Taylor outfit. 1t it a thirty horse
power engine with a separator of the
latest type. Otto had a good chance to
try out his engine on the road between
here and Langdon as the roads were in
a pretty, slippery greasy condition owing
to the rains and snow of the past few
days. He seems to be thoroughly salts
fed with his investment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
OLGA
last winter

Rev. Father Muyssen made a bust
ness trip to Winnipeg last week.
Cashier Thos. Cregan made a bust
ness trip to Langdon last Wednesday.
Seeding is slowly getting under way
in this neighb orhood the ground being
still too wet in many places to do good
work.
j. B. Beauchamp has had the manure
spreader going steady for almost two
weeks spreading manure on his farms
west of town.
M. A. Plante is down on his Beaulieu
farms with several four horse outfits
hustling to get through so as to get at
work on his Olga farms.
Alfred Godaire has rented the
Placement farm, This added to his own
place will make a big crop for Fred to
handle and we wish him all kinds of
luck.
Fred Delling of Milton was an Olga
visitor last Tuesday and overhauled all
the phones while in town. He now
has the Milton line in good repair
again.
The boys who are in the habit of
climbing the telephone poles to dis
play their activity had better turn their
effort to the wood pile or they are
| IL hlo f> ont ;pto t,o,L1o
Last week Bernard Vondal was severe
ly burned about the legs by the robes
taking fire from a lighted pipe which fell
from his mouth while he was asleep
in his rig. DR.. Kennedy who is attend
ing him says it will be some time before
he will be able to get around.
The stork made a visit to the home of
Philip Benoit last Monday and left a
nine pound girl and Philip is highly
delighted at being able to assume the
dignity of papa" and has ordered an
extra brand Of cigars to celebrate this
suspicious event. DR.. Kennedy reports
all as doing nicely.
Chas Marceline tells us that the
last news he received from his brother
Antoine, reports him as being still very
weak, but getting along nicely having
sat up at a table in his bedroom to take
, a meal for the first time for many
weeks This will be news to his many ole
friends in Cavalier county who hope tt
soon hear of his complete recovery. ,
Henri Beauchamp left for Northwooe
5 last Tuesday, being called there by
: message which stated that his wife
who underwent an operation at tn
hospital at that Place and, as everybod.
hoped, was getting along nicely, hat
suffered a relapse. We sincerely hop
t all will yet be we'll and that she ma.
! soon be home among her many friends
Mr.. and Mrs. j., B. Laderoute lef
l last Tuesday for their home at Fonds
They will visit friends at Langdon TO
9 a couple of days before taking the trai;
at Nekoma, 1t is their intention t
leave for Marceline, Northwest Canad
about the latter part of next week t
visit their brother,in-law, Anton
Marcelln, who Is just recovering fror
a a severe illness.
News reaches US that Miss Till
Cregan, who has been visiting at her Of
n home at Montreal during the pas
winter, Is to be married next Monday
n the 18th inst. 10 Thos. Kane, asslstar
1t auditor for the Grand Trunk railroa
2 at Montreal MISS Cregan has a no.
Of friends throughout Cavalier count
who join with US in extending hear,
n congratulations and the best of wisht
le tor her flu: ure happiness
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25

garia), which survives to this day, tes-
titles to the vitality of the legend. To
insure the solidity Of the house they
build they measure with a reed the
shadow Of the first person who passes
after the digging Of the foundation
has been completed. When the foun'
dalton is commenced this reed is buried
under the first rock. usually the corner
sfOno
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
Place For FOOTPRINTS.

II shall leave footprints on the sands
of time.' said the idealist.
"What for:" asked the crudely prac-
teal person. Nobody will want to go
round looking for footprints. What we
want to do for posterity is to help build
some good roads. "-Washington Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
A Modern Girl.

"Why did you turn him down"
Gle began to zap about two living
as cheaply as one When | get mar
ried | expect to make the money fy."--
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
Adams on Friday after spending a week
visiting with Mrs. G. Peterson.

Mrs. J. Murphy and son came up
from Larimore on Saturday and spent
the week visiting with Mr.. Murphy.
Mrs. o. Morben returned from the
hospital at Warren, Mimi, on Monday
Her health has improved somewhat but
not as much as expected.
DR.. Stromberg came from his new
home in Taylor, N. D., on Monday and
left on Tuesday with his automobile,
which he left he re when he moved away
last winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
Iona.

Lorraine Koehmstedt drove over from
Langdon on Sunday to spend the day
with her sister.
Miss Matthews vent to her home in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25

GIRL WANTED.-Competent girl for general
mouse work good. wages; no snail children.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
Won1en's Wills.

Women's Wills.
''In how many states can women
make their wills?"
"In most of EN- they ONE with IL
ready made Baltimore American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25

BUGGY FOR SALE--Single buggy. good as
new with top, Address Mrs. F. Moran,
LangdOn, N. d.. 39-4O*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25

ROLL TOP DETK-Wanted to bny a secoud
hand rolltop desk. Notify this office 4O-41*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25

GIRL WANTED-At once good capable girl
NJ, Price, 3S-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
4 | WANT COLUMN l||

il DVERTISEMEET5 viii De inserted in this
So column for One Cent a Word each Insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen.
town orders, The rate for the Insertion O.
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents perl;co each insertion,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25

WAITRESS W~ANTED-Girl to wait table at
New England Cafe. Apply at once to N. F.
Charter proprietor. 36-tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
DIPLOMATIC FUNCTIONS.

The dispatches give pleasant accounts
of she first state banquet Of the sea.
son given by Embassador Richard c.
Kerens and Mrs. Kerens in Vienna
Everything was done according TO rule,
according to custom, and according to
precedence and prestige. The function
was a strictly official one, and doubtless
all OF the apparel, the equipments, and
the exercises were in keeping with the
highest possible standpoint, and no So
cial standpoints excel in splendor and
stateliness as those of Vienna.
Almost coincidentlv with this, but
somewhat preceding it. is the account
of the initial appearance made AZ the
German court last week by ambassador
Leishman and his secretaries. II was
the complaint of the German Kaiser
against former ambassador Hill of this
country that he did not do anything to
add brilliance to the German court.
And so Hill was under a cloud, and
his usefulness was so impaired that he
found it incumbent upon him TO re.
sign. ambassador Leishman, however,
will not suffer any such disability as
that The accounts say that Mr.. Lcish-
man and his secretaries made 4 gor-
geous and imposing spectacle in that
court function at Berlin. They were,
as the account says, "resplendent in
court uniforms of navy blue, with col
lars sleeves, and trousers heavily bor-
dered with gold braid. in addition to
which they carried swords and cooked
hats with white and black plumes. -
They were birds Of brilliant plumage,
indeed, and i must certainly make all
Americans happy to know that at last
we have an Embassador at the German
court who will add glory to that
court, and will satisfy the artistic
taste of the Kaiser for dazzling display
and gorgeous trimmings. ambassador
Leishman is evidently welcome sue.
cessor to Emba ssador Hill. and we may
all indulge in the hope that there will
be no further friction on the phosphate
or any other matter between this coun-
try and Germany as long as Mr.. Leish.
man retains his present position.
These functions serve to emphasize
what we have said heretofore, that En-.
bassadors to European courts must
either keep up with the procession or
fall behind, If they fall behind, they
arc not noticed and fall into neglect;
if they keep up, they have to spend
enormous sums over and above their
salaries; and it is question that the
people OF this country should very seri-
ously consider, whether they will al
low that sort of thing to continue or
whether they will meet the expense
out of the public treasury. If they are
not willing to pay the piper, then We
can have no complaint TO make if it IS
found ine1pedient to appoint any but
the very richest men to represent us
in European courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

erywhere in Europe returning cmi'
grants who have been for few years
in America. have advanced the thought,
the aspirations, and the standard OF
living. The lower classes, SO called, are
no longer content 20 be ruled
and ridden over; but they assert them
selves, and demand their share OF the
community life. liberty. and enjoyment
Within the past year, there has been
delivered in the United States dcclar'
alton more splendid for the benent and
progress Of humanity than was ever put
forth in the world before We refer to
the peace treaties founded upon the ex-
plicit declarations of President Tart
and which, as we firmly believe, Will
become the settled policy of the world
alike by treaty, by practice, and oy
stern resolve. within q comparatively
short time. And that will do more tof
humanity in every walk of life than
anything which has ever been done Dc
fore in the history Of mankind.
Those Americans who are content to
belittle the achievements of their own
country, and to concede that Europeans
overclass them in the race Of progress
and in the contentious for human bet
terment, seem to lose sight OF the larger
clements involved in the case, and 70
pin their faith upon some detail, as 1T
erature. judged from the European
standpoint. which. TO began with, IS un-
favorable to America; or to music, or
to some other detail of the world s ad'
vanccment and achievement. This Is
to make a fraction greater than the
whole, to minimize the great and exalt
the less. When the account as made uI
of great things done for the world
America stands supreme. unapProach'
able among all peoples of the earth
and it i'll becomes Americans to exait
other peoples who excel in the minor
affairs of life and deprecate the
achievements of their own country
which have so nightly overpassed the
efforts of all other peoples of our OF
any other time, as to be IN glorious
class by themselves.