davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05

Every time man makes blur at
paying attention to a woman she be-
gins to look for something In him to
reform.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05

!, a man has no use for woman who
attempts to convince him that he Is
wrong and succeeds In doing it
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05

Officer-W What's the trouble here?
Mrs. Rooney There's no trouble!
Me ould man started In to try and
make some. but he found he could not
do it!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05
Lucky Woman.

Wife There are. SO very few really
good men in the world
Hub Yes; you were mighty lucky
70 get one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05

The Main impression.
What did the minister talk about
IA his sermon this morning7' r
About an hour"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05

Work, that is the great physician
. He heals most Of the wounds of man.
kind.-Marjorie Benton Cooke.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05

It takes more than fur-Iined over
coat to protect q wouId-be actor "a
the han o. fame.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05

TO DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP TIE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GkOYBB TAeFnL Ba6
The formula Y piain;s printed on every bottle.
showing 1t Is simply utnine and Iron In taSteesa
form, and the most eiTcctual form. For grown
people and children, 50 cents. t4$
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05
Yo Hobby.

Have a hobby. yes, but don't com.
pei other people to ride T
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-05
Arp!ropI,riate.

I'VE call that girl 'Juarez.'"
'Why?"
She's been captured SIX times ar
ready this season. ;.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
NAAoO NOTES

Ensk Ress ~ sAs Ess of ske
~srk Sus GsssA JssCsiaa.
ID D.adia sstssssi iroa Salids
ha.dsy end will bsske On the vs.s
ed
G. p. Harkee arrived fvom Sslids
this west sad 70 fr,AS on the Pit
kin Bsldvis sss.
Z. B. Fsrssll sssssned Tuesday
fvs@ Ellis, ksnsss, vAsss Ne sas
cslIsd ky sAs dsssh a bic sife.
Engine l7s ~ss bsosshs over fsoa
the Sslids sheps wsdassdsy TO be
sssd - essss pssssassr engine.
o. scsosat a . psd~csion in the
fosss - tAs CO deparsesst, Pee
Ellie hss sssssssd 70 Ais hoas in
Sallda.
B. D. Tyvss wss sbss.t from vosk
sevessl dsys tAis Sod on sccosst u
injssisa h stsvck his hssd against
q switch sssad.
Sept. Ten Eyck spent Wednesday
night IN town. He 10 wssching tAs
rivss bslow sowa i~ sossss. No
tFosbls hss yet bssa enpssisecsA.
Tks osa in ths Us1ss sssvice hsve
hssa saO0sA sAis ~ssk " lsyiAs .
~ No. - W sasek yasds ssA slsO
n svsshs.lias the plaes st ths
sOund heuso.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
- OUy


"Wednesday. Avsu 3.
snow 10 last disAyspesFtaG tAsuu
RRe wsrss Gays.
g. n. Garter wss = t,sssssO~s q
Ilepver On Wednesday.
Mics Wolse rcturRcd to her A<ssss i
West CIin On Wednesday.
Miss Eliza Hughes retarned to- hes
home in PitkiR On Wednesday.
Fred AcDoaala moved his e~Hily
To the ranch near Ganaieoa hoss<lay.
Mrs. A. l.. Pearson returued 1vO@
short visit in Denver on Weaoss-
day.
Mrs. Harry Moore returned 1vOn
Lamar Friday after a plesssst vtstt
with her parents.
Al the city election held hese 90
TUs,sday the following were elsctsd.
Louis johnson, mayor.
Robt. Downs. Lee Reynolds 60
N. Watson. TRUSTEES for two ysar
term; X. A. snyder. trustee Tor 90
year term.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
slDoo uDgu
ksvs-CAaautsa CusuuaDsnAsaa

FRIDAY, Apssi s.
Books will he givea out each Fri
day from Up. m. to 5 p. ~. ut ths
Colorado street schosl.
The school board hes twst psceived
eighty seven new h.prsry kssae
This briRGs the total to thsue huoA-
I'D asa naty.
The schDt,l bOava VIII thaHklwDol
receive sRy d0natioss ~ b<sspks 1t
n year library; sse ID and continue
to build II M.
New cases have been placed in he
office. Chairs and table will t,s
furnished. These who desire may
use the office ss a reading room
supt. Grant rutland and Miss June
Owen, teacher, are ON the progran
Tor papers at the Western SLOPE
Teachers association at Montrose
this week.
They left ON the westbound MORN
ing train, alongwith Miss Winnie
Owen. Miss Florence Heanon, Miss
Mabel walker and Miss Anna Diu,
all grade teachers
The grade teams gave creditable
exhibition at the field meet last FRI
day. The teams were evenly match
ed. Much good resulted from the
contest. The high school students
came down and added enthusiasm to
the occasion. The atheletic spirit
has taken possession Of the lowes
grades. Gunnison has some good
atheietic material that will show
with development.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
Max he Highways

In preparing county roads for the vel the
posts should te overlooked This Of
most important matters to he considered
construction o roads because Of the large amount travel
Colorado roads by people from outside the state
This question which should te taken up by the
county good roads organizations The members
especially those who live in the country aid this
P1acsrdng VII h needed
the hog book being prepared and which will show Colorado
roads in dore attempted This book will
almost 1 o Colorado roads and imperative
trave these roads should find markers that
out loss Of time and patience easily find his the
The Colorado Good Roads Association
with large numbers of eastern tourist who planning
Colorado this The publicity work tng
these people, and the backing the from
the state at large Five thousand
dollar per wanted and the crawling up rapdy
Any information rarng the books Colorado
aud the like s obtained at the state
Chamber Of Commerce Building Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05

The Kezar school opened with
Miss Laura Emerson as teacher.
Mrs. f. O. Zugelder and children
returned from a visit in the east.
Parks q Co. closed their lumber
yards at Creede and returned 70
Gunnison.
DR. Wilbur T. Liggett and Miss
Anna Wilbur, both residenss Of PA-
kin, were married in Gsnnlson.
Three hsndred and sixty NO.
were employed in building the ETA
Mountain railroad from Csrbondsle
10 Marble
Miss Clara Bosrdetse RESIGNED hss
position - clerk st the post Office ..l
took . psitioa in Cosnty Jsdgs No
Dosesrs ofsce.
A fofty-fve hor,e power rssus,
Hue boiler, thirty hosse power do~hse
cylinder engine and . fosty-ooe i.eA
drum wore received fron Dssrer ~
the Fsirvie~ mine - Piskia.
The infant ds>eAssr Of Nm. Asry
LOCKER died Of Psssno.a. Mn.
Locker wss . ds1eAAer of Nr. -
Ars- ScAasf - - visiti>r -
iro0 CAsaa, n. Il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
Champ Clask For The Pscs;dency.

That Champ Of Missouri speaker of the national
house of will be national Demo
cratic convention Baltimore June inside norma
on coming out of Washington from dependable
$ usually safe
NewsChampion believes that prediction uition
ana We are confirmed our opinion by wild at
ditions 1t striking managers have been
given by several New York leaders especially congress
men IRON that state that their choice Mr. Clark they
will work for his selection
That Mr. CLARK would be the strongest candidate in New
York ana New England is the opinion Sulzer
of the House foreign affairs IIe as well as Others
bases his opinion the belief principal issue in the
campaign will be the living and with this as fact
they that the Speaker would be get votes of
every Democrat in the country and Republicans
dissa tsied with conditions. he did in 1910
Congressman ConneI of New City has given out an
interview which he credits Champ Gaks leadership making
il possible to elect Democratic house of representative
ington.
his leadership said Mr. ConneI sthat the
Democratic House has passed legislation that
hundred million dollars He typfes principles and
what other may up reduction of the
tariff will be the upon which Democrat chosen in
November The people Of this country going
dent this ISSUE and in New York
thousands of Republican every other
the Union, nominee he be Mr.
Clark because they recognize him the
has possible legislation that will e
benefit to all the people"
Mr. ConneIl hkens la Mckinley as a conspicuous
national character and he adds further clean
In many quarters Champ Clark is hailed the OF
stinythe Providence has prepared right gitteing
of inflicted upon suffering twenty
by continuation power of a party whose first
socaled protective tariffs nothing than
upon the people for the powerful
With this Of ivihood paramount people,
bear the Democratic a moment
wavered in his loyalty to the principle of tariff REVISION
ward President Taft said when he himseh Republican pres.
dent attacked the extoronist principle that had party
such No madeover Republican eaning. ard
the old faith can he accepted.
That Why believe Champ Clark will b. the man
lie has shown that he capable d dealing great
and that he i unsssfsh in hie devotion to the people
That he wn unite the party. past direpcss
the nataal ceasioa whea his among Io
tie cos.try . coasidered
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
DANGER kll0o
Of fWomAnS'u
FROM Is b s.
61ssssaiao E.pss;saessfrvs
WG0so-Ulsis SonAposao.
WsssA esaAina.

Asheville, N.C.-"I suffered for yesrs
- female trosble while going throsgA
- Change Of Life. tried local ply
dsiaa far . ce1pse u yeses witAsst sny
substa.tiel benefit Finally sitter re-
pseAsd snGeeetions - Try Lydia z. Pink
AsA's Vegetable COMPOUND, ] quit my
pAvsicisa sna cenmencsd using h With
- kaFpiest results. ] sM tsAay pr,e-
oieally . veil vs@aa md snxioss 10 con-
o1bUee my mite tsUseds inAucine saAefs
- ~ yeR gsesA 1sdiciae, - - fully
pss1aAsd sAaA i vill e1e ske silments
tsUn wAicA I ss4ersd z eivsn . fsiR
eanee.
"n - slsiaa this leeAes vsR eswarsh-
0Aesaytne tSwseh fUtAe4AksAscisg
- medicines - slllicteA We0eA Wbs
- passiag thr01eA slis tyinG pssisA
4 = WisA great PssasRe esasss4 - ~
pukiesAisa. Nm. yuHlA 4. m0eaG,
b EDa -, AaAeviRe. NC.
~ CAae - Mn. nknssln.
OFssevsne. Olis.-"l O. srushfuIHy
- - ] sevse - 0ysAiae d 2e -
OseA - a9ine CAaee q LIE - L.
- z HukAaA's veeeAaAae CsuFsnA
"De10e ] - Nnhen sne - . hsGs1e
= . I hsUn - FED bseAsR, - ksve
sunnsss1 snkiAeA ~ hsalA = bssaes
- . ~ bssa Ter several yesnl n
= Uunsa WsuA tie \ ~ wsuA -
- unosa Psh - 1isesy - ssis tine
- - 0eA. As1CR EAA. - ~.
- q, 0R1aeSOs, O..
n O0ee - IL b sse - - asssa
0elnh V.so.6 = . wsnn's erisassse.
z S0AAnaS vs1.a.A1s ou.Csn6
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
- ouuunsi - ~,
Tie 0snnisoa News Champion.

Tie 0snaisoa News Champion.
1 wish you would please correct
the error in your paper concerning
$50 head Of cattle belonging 10 me,
which were said to be worth $685.
600 They are worth about $4,000.
Yours Truly
CyPRIEN RoUvIERE
lola, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
The c. & s Asnia.

News1hsmTsoa rssy~sttuy calls II sAe
CkaH~r e ConHsscvs railroad
< Judge Csvead~ II Lesdv overruisg Ha b.
the Colorado and So9tsrn railroad to
the road TO and BsskenridR
the from Isvss that the road had
by starting preparations to re-et~n the hae.
Judge Csveaders order the authority Of
railroad to eomi railroad
s9uirsd it's charter This Pent that could ~ used
coplng reoJsaiag southern
TO thereby giving
The Chamber of Commerce. Through standing
railroads etc the profer d
and NewsI hampton hopes that that body
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO

should duld acquaintance he forsot.
Aud nsrer brought to miaf
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-04-05

The county commissioners were
in session Monday. The principal
business consisted Of allowing bills
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-07

Your walkover shoes are waiting 10,
you at Schefter's Clothing House.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
toEloan on first and second mortgages.
Ice cream for sale, either by the dish
or by the quart. At McGrath's old
fruit stand.
Frank Delling, the Milton telephone
magnate, made old Langdon friends a
a short visit Monday.
AL Heapy, wife and child we're visitor
part of the week from Munich at the
Heapy home south of town.
J. Kelland is in charge of a line OF
interior repairs and decorations being
made this week on the Masonic Temple.
Frank Chaser, the Osnabrock butcher,
was in the city Monday accompanied by
Mis-, Chaser, attending to business
matters.
The arrival of a little daughter at the
h,me of August Moritz at Dresden is
reported as having occurred early Tues
day morning.
Joseph Haman Jr., returned Saturday
from his Galveston, Texas, trip. His
parents followed on the homeward
journey yesterday
MCLAUGHLIN & Stranger are this early
in the season able to report the
sale of five autos of the Buick and Max
we'll makes to local parties.
Miss Nettie Boomgaardent and Mae
Gailus entertained the Young Ladies
Embroidery Club at the home of Miss
Galius last evening.-Rolla Star.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-07

City, township and county primary
elections all together on Tuesday March
10Th.
Editor S. j. A. Boyd, Was here Tues
day to help start the campaign boomlet
for Roosevelt among Cavalier county
republicans.
Attorney w. B. Dickson was called to
the Forks yesterday on legal matters
and if time permits expects to be among
the democrats from over the state at
Fargo to hear the speeches today by
William Jennings Bryan.
Monday the attraction wasthe opening
of the school conducted by the Rumley
Oll-Pull gas tractor, the company hav-
ing an expert here from the factory
at Laporte, Ind, to assisted Manager
Alb. Montgomery in conducting the
school,
Sheriff Wilbur L.. Drury and wife we're
passengers to Fargo, where they visit
a couple of days. MIR. Drury will take
advantage of attending the big Bryan
meetings being held to day that are
attracting prominent democrats from
all over the state.
Land Commissioner Alex Mcdonald.
of Bismarck, has announced Wednesday,
the 10th day of April, 1912, the date OF
Tho 1oocirr ~ cfofo o~I ooh~oJ 1o-l. -
Cavalier county. The leasing will start
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and
the terms of leasing will be the same
as in former years.
Judge Burr of Bottineau county is
here this week presiding in district
court in the absence of Judge Knee.
shaw, who is now s%ojourning in Florida.
Argument is being heard in a number
of court cases in which af6davits of pre-
judice had been filed by the parties IN
volved in litigation.
Sever Berger was here Saturday from
his farm near Olga. He has quite re-
covered from injuries received in the Ct,
Northern passenger train wreck at
Doyon Il month ago and will shortly go
to Montana, where Mr.. Berger has a big
ranch, on which he and his sons expect
to spend the greater part of the com
ing summer.
Langdon people gave the "Man On
the Box" company a turn out at the
opera house last night that sold out the
entire seating capacity of the house be.
fore the curtain went up on the first act.
The performance gave entire salts
faction and is by long odds the best
theatrical attraction that has visited
Langdon so far this season. Manager
Waldron has another first-class pro-
duction, "The Rivals" billed to appear
here on April 10Th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-07

A. L. LeVesconte of Minneapolis spent
a few days here talking up the
automobile business,
Mrs. VIM. Bell came down on Fridays
train from her homestead near Wales
and is spending the week visiting her
daughters in Langdon.
Cashier Terhaar of Dresden and Ed.
Lorentz, a well-to-do Easily farmer have
purchased new autoes of MCLAUGHLIN &
Stranger during the week.
Auctioneer Tony Kleffer has a big
crowd at the W. Herricks sale today.
The Herricks farm IS four miles north
west of town and the sale is one OF the
biggest held in the vicinity of Langdon
this spring.
Mrs. Miloslav Kovkal, a Bohem ian
woman whose home has been in Chicago
since coming to this country recently,
arrived in Langdon on last Thursdays
train, being in search of her husband,
who has been missing since the middle
of January. Mrs. Kovkal came here
from Grafton, having found trace of her
husband having worked for two weeks
on a farm near that place. He is thought
to have come to Langdon in his search
for work and the wife who is almost
Frustrated with grief is in hopes of find
ing her missing husband working on the
farm of some Bohemian or German
near Langdon. Kovkal is a labor
ing man, age about twenty.eight years
old, of fair complexion, short and stout,
the first finger on the right hand has
been amputated at the second j,int aid
the right arm above the wrist is tatooeu
He wears a small moustache and talks
both Bohemian and German but very
little English. Mrs. Kovkal is at present
stopping at the home of Victor Slama,
near Milton
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-07
"Stylep]us," What is it?

ALERT d Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Robert Swanlaw, the Milton druggist
was attending to business matters Fri
day.
Sandwiches and coffee, served on
short notice. At the A. I. Vessey, fruit
store.
Schefter's Clothing House is ready for
spring. See the new hats, caps, shirts,
gloves, shoes etc.
Mrs. Kessler is again occupying her
Langdon, home arriving this week accom-
panied by her son Miles, who has been
attending school in Fargo.
Merchant H. J Mathlsen of Dresden
was a south bound passenger on Thurs
days train returning to his home at
Portland, Ore, after spending about a
month here looking after business mat
ters.
Cornelius Krohn, who removed from
Langdon to engage in the hardware
and furniture business at Munich, one
of, the firm of Krohn & Marty, spent a
couple of days this week visiting friends
and looking after business matters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-07
A.C. KRONENBERGER
Teacher of PIANO
Inquire at Electric Theatre
LAkGDON, N. OAK.

City Justice Aldrich was a Wales
visitor Saturday to fix up and approve
the bond of the defendant in the blind
plugging case which was given its pre-
liminary hearing in his court here Fri
day. Examination was waived and a
bond for $500 given to appear for trial
in district court,
M. Kelly returned on the freight
which reached here early Saturday
morning with a carload of the best
bunch of young horses and mares that
have been brought into Langdon for
some time. They we're purchased by
Messrs. Kelly and Ramage on a recent
horse buying trip down in southern
Minnesota.
The Langdon lodge of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows sent a COM
mittee composed of Messrs. w. L. Drury
I. Kitchin. F. A. Boomgaarden, D. A.
Hughson, Joseph Field and M. l. Fork
ner to Nekoma on Monday to escort here
for burial the remains of their late
brother, D. w. Barker, whose death
occurred at Los Angeles, Cal.
Robert E. Bellew, state organizer of
the Modern Woodmen of America
order was here last week and at a meet
ing of members of the local camp held
Saturday evening went into a detailed
explanation of the recent change in the
insurance rates of the order, which
underwent quite an increase at a meet
ing of the head camp held a month
ago.
Elmer Hultin and wife were pas
sengers Saturday down the line. Mrs.
Hultin and the children will spend a
week or ten days with her parents On
the Nelson farm at Osnabrock. Mr..
Hultin went through to Thief River
Falls, Mimi, for a visit with his
folks, but will return to look after busl-
ness matters here before leaving with
the family for their farm in Montana,
near Glasgow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-03-07

Get your spring rubbers at Schefter's
Clothing House. You pay a little less.
Miss Lucy Mulligan returned from a
few days visit with her friends at Mil
ton.
Tuesday the stork left a boy at the
farm home of Jno L. Kram, who lives
near Easily.
j. P. Tembruell, of the Citizens State
Bank, was at Dresden %transacting bust
ness Monday.
Cherry cider, pop, oranges, lemons,
and fruit of all kinds IN season At
Vessey's fruit store.
Alex Reid, cashier of the Citizens
Bank at Hannah, was a visitor here with
his brother Saturday.
Mrs. Harry J. Bowles was a visitor at
the McGauvran home during a short
stay between trains Monday.
Ira Connors, was a business visitor
yesterday from Nekoma, where he has
been located since leaving Langdon
several year ago.
Senator Henry Mclean was down
from Hannah on Tuesday to take u hand
in managing the Cavalier county end OF
the Roosevelt campaign.
Robert McAllan, who had the mis-
fortune recently to lose his wife, was a
county seat visitor from Osnabrock on
Monday transacting business.
Frank J. Hodgins represented the re-
publican forces of Sarles and ~vlncinity
here Tuesday at the Roosevelt meeting
and also attended to court matters dur.
ing his stay.
j. j. Ross and wife we're down from
Hannah last Saturday to attend the
celebration of the twentieth anniversary
of the wedding of their friends, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Alex Hamilton.
The widow and other relatives of the
late D. W. Barker desires through the
columns of this paper to express theil
thanks for many kindly courtesies ex'
tended them in their b~ereevment.
G. G. Burbank has been here during
the week from Fargo looking after the
line of insurance of the American Bank
er's Life, of Chicago, which already has
! quite a number of Langdon policy
holders,
N. Hayes, cashier of the Williams CT
Bank at Williston and formerly of Lang
don, is one of the ten named to compos
ed a Roosevelt delegation to the Chicago
convention, if the republicans. of NORTH
Dakota say so.
Joseph Heapy who left a month age
to take treatment for rheumatism at Mt
Clements is o visiting with a sister
ut Toronto, Ont. A letter under recent
date says he Is much better and will be
home again in a couple of weeks.
Tbos. Carroll has been quite seriously
ill for over a week past at his home in
South Langdon, suffering from an acute
attack of pleurisy. Saturday and Sun.
day little hope was held out of his get
ting better, but a change for the better
is now reported.
Percy Abbey of Augusta, Mont, spent
a few days in Cando this week, return.
ing to his Montana home yesterday
Mr.. Abbey tells us that the railroad has
been surveyed to within a few miles Of
Augusta, and 1t is expected that trains
will be running by next July. The Sur
river irrigation project, one of the
largest in the world, will be pushed tc
completion within the next two or three
years, and will give that section Of
Montana a great boom.-Candc
J Democrat.