davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Do you take the DEMoCRAT-or are
you a borrower?
Coal. See Cavalier Co. Lumber Co.'S,
new ad. Yards at Langdon, Wales Han
nah and Easily.
Langdon finds interest in the election
of officers of the state federation of
clubs last week, in the fact of the
naming of Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre of this
city as chairman Of the board of direct
ors of the state federation.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcqueen left on Fridays
train for st. Paul, where Mrs. Mcqueen
who has been almost an invalid for some
time and confined to her home, will be
under treatment of a specialist and quite
likely have to be operated On. The prac-
tlce of the doctor is, in the meantime,
being taken care of by DR.. Law of Han
nah.
Fred S. Koehmstedt returned home
on Thursday of last week from his trip
east through New York state and a visit
with relatives at Toronto, Ont He had
intended to enter a school at Manillus,
N. Y, but the enrolment had been com.
pleted before he reached there He
thoroughly enjoyed his trip and is now
rusticating out at Mt. Carmel being at
tracted by the big wages for threshlng
Langdon has begun to feel the effect
of a car shortage during the past week.
The $50 cars that have been side tracked
here awaiting the shipping of grain from
this point are all loaded and gone to the
terminal markets of the Twin Cities and
Duluth, and few, if any, empties have sc
far been hauled back by incoming
frelghts. Elevators are all filled and but
for the small amonnt of grain that is be.
ing marketed by farmers these fine days
Langdon would certainly be experienc
Ing a car famine
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24
Advice to Wives.

Judge Karl Kimmel Of st. Louis Is
responsible for at least one happily
reunited married couple, or rather Pa
trolman Patrick ]. Egan is. Egan hav
ing been appointed by Judge Kimmel
to oversee the job. Patrolman Egan
went about his duties by visiting the
couple. closely questioning them about
their troubles and giving them lessons
wrote out a number of precepts. He
did not pretend that they We're all
original. but culled them wherever he
could find notices that fitted his pur.
pose. They worked in this case, and
if followed probably would do so in
others. Following are a few of the
precepts:
Don't demonstrate with your husband
when he has been drinking. Wait until
next morning: then give him a cup of
coffee for his headache. Afterward lead
him into the parlor. put you arms about
him and give him u lecture. 1t will have
more weight with him than any number
of quarrelS.
If he has to drink let him have it at
home.
There is nothing like children to bind
husband and wife together.
Don't annoy q man by talking to him
in the mornings or when he feels bad.
Avoid mothers-in-law. Don't let them
live with you or interfere in your affairs.
IT you must have your own way do not
let your husband know you are trying to
boss him. Have your own way by letting
him think he is having his.
Don't be Jealous or give your husband
cause for jealousy.
When your husband is in a bad humor
DO in a good humor. 1t may be difficult
but it will pay.
Sidce every unhappily married cou-
pie may not have the help of such
peacemakers as Judge Kimmel and
Patrolman Egan, perhaps the woman
in the case might make up a list of
rules, Of which these should form a
part. Usually it is the husband that
Is given the precepts. but it requires
something stronger than advice to
make the average recalcitrant husband
behave himself. Thus upon the wife
rests the burden Of bringing about an
understanding.
Perhaps a general rule can be form
ulated covering the whole matter. 1t
would read something like this: Love
is the power that draws man and wife
together in the beginning. and love is
the power that must hold them to-
gether till the end.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24

off we the baby girl left at his house
and Martin Framstedt came tc
town as though walking on air and told
us a new baby girl had been brought to
his place Saturday night.
Died, of pneumonia Saturday after.
noon Oct. 10Th Ed. Swartz aged rs years
Mr., Swartz was we'll known in this part
of the county for years as he has been
butcher in Wales, Calvin, Clyde and
Sarles at different times. The funeral
was conducted in the Baptist church
and a large crowd attended to pay theil
last respects. Mr.. Swartz has lived in
Calvin for the past three years and will
be miss by all customers as he was
ready to oblige at all times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24
tuberculosis Day

On Sunday Mrs. Stevens, treasurer of
the North Dakota anti-tubercular asso-
citation, will lecture in the Presbyterian
church in the morning at HOO o'clock
and IN the evening at 8:45 in the Electric
theatre, where she will use some inter
esting films and slides illustrative of her
subject.
The Sunday morning services at the
two churches have been set aside to &C.
commodate Mrs. Stevens, but the even
Ing services will be held as usual, as the
lecture at the theatre will be at an hour
after the services have closed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24
DRESDEN

Ihreshers got a ringer last week.
J. G. KERN finished his threshing
Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Olson has been sick fol
two days.
A, L. Hummer was a Langdon visitor
Saturday.
F. D. Remple was a business visitor
here Saturday.
Lewis Bimler visited Wales between
trains Saturday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24

The president of the National Soil
Fertility league says that there will
be a famine in America in twenty
years. How considerate of him to put
1t off so long.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24

1t isn't even necessary to ask a demo.
cratic candidate "where he is at" for he
will tell you before you have a chance
They are all for Woodrow Wilson and
a down revision of the tariff in the in.
terst of the common people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24

At a recent session Of the Dog Days
club of Washington former Speaker
Cannon proved the highest kicker. Is
Uncle Joe in training for the chorls:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24

1t may be some consolation to Presl-
dents Taft to know that in one re-
spect, his record IS without parallel
He came in with a majority of one mil
lion and goes out by unanimous con
sent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24
DEMOCRATIC PARTY TICKET
NATIONAL NOMINEES
For President:
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President:
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
STATE NOMINEES

STATE NOMINEES
For Presidential Electors:
THOMAS g. hELLY
a. b. KERLIN
NJ. D. WILLIAMS
y. I. ARMSTRONG
w. E. BYERLY
For Congressman, First District:
V. R. LOWELL
For Governor:
F. o. HELLSTROM
For Lieutenant Governor:
FRANK L, BRANDT
Secretary of State:
E, P. TOTEM
Fol State Treasurer:
FRANK LISH
For State Auditor:
FRANK STANLEY
For Attorney General:
JOHN F, SULLIVAN
For Commissioner of Insurance:
CHARLES S WHITTLESEY
For COMMISSIONS of Agriculture:
ALEX. MORRISON
For Railroad Commissioners:
OLAF BJORKE
JAMES w. MCHOSE
CHARLES D. PERRY
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24

An authority says that eating ap-
plexions. In other words, a woman
should devour apples to become a
peach. Could Eve have had this in
mind when she ate the first pippin?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24

LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES
For Representative Eighteenth District:
FRED BORUSKY
For Representative Fiftieth Districts:
u. F, MCDONALD
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24

LADIES COAT LOST-Oa Monday, October
1th on the road bet "rcn Langdon and the
cloth coat. Finder oblige by leaving at
this office. 13-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24
COUNTY NOMINEES

COUNTY NOMINEES
For County Auditor: !
+, K. HAMILTON
For Sheriff:
ALLAN MCDONALD
For County Treasurer
ROBERT WORK
For Clerk of District Court:
CHARLES S, ROBERTSON
For Register of Deeds:
'oF ''a''S JOSEPH JOSEPH cLEARY
For Superintendent of Schools:
HELEN j. SULLIVAN
For County Judge:
H, E. DORVAL
For County Justices:
THOS. e. BURKE
JAS. q DICKSON
w. j. STORIE
HALvOR TORGERSON
For County C%onstables:
E. l.. FOY
JOHN GRUMPY
JOHN CLOVER
A. MONTGOMERY
For Co. Com'r Third Dirtrict
R, B. LANG
TICKET.
For Judge, Seventh Judicial Districts:
GEO. M. PRICE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24
|I WMA1I COLUMN !

PIANO FOR SALE-Piano standard make in
to DR.. Tom Smith, I,angdon, N. D. 1877
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24

HAY PRESS For SALE Baiu hay press used
only for a short time last fall: capacity of
twelve tons a day; For sale cheap by Frank
Chaser, Osnabrock. 1918
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24

GIRL WANTED-Capable girl for general
homework; wanted Immediately. Apply to
Mrs. Geo, NJ, Price. ltf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-24

GIRL WANTED-Gord capable girl for general
homework wanted at once; steady position:
good wages, Mrs. Mcintyre, Langdon. 8-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

Mrs. +. j. Bennett was in the
city a day or so this week from
the ranch near Monroe. She
states that she is very much in
love with the plains country and
that they are stocking their
ranch up with some fine stock in
the way of mules, mule colts and
yearlings and that at the present
it is the intention of DR.. and
Mrs. Bennett to make this their
future summer home. They are
spending great deal of money
on improvements in the way of
houses for tenants, barns, etc.
The Avalanche is always glad 10
welcome such people as these to
our country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31
NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR CORN
Nigh Price Causes Substitution Of
kaffir Corn as a Food-Rice and
Cotton Seed Meai-Great Mil.
ing interests.

Wichita Falls, Texas - (SpeciaD-
Notwithstanding the enormous produc
ton OF corn In this country. high prices
for the product have caused expert.
mcntation with other cereals In search
OF substitute. Kafflr corn has for
several years been priced as a thrifty
grower. especially good. whore other
products have failed In dry seasona.
and has been valued rs an excellent
food for stock when ground and used
In combination with lighter chopped
forage or alfalfa
II has been only recently that any
very serious thought has been given to
kaffsr corn for family use Now. how
svsr, X In TO receive thorough trying
out Tor breakfast foods. pancake flour
and baking. and n found suitable will
bs milled as one of the regular food.
stuns In proportion 20 It's value. As
stock food In worth has already been
quite thoroughly demonstrated along
with many other OF the numerous for.
age grasses. clovers. grains. lentils.
sto,. which have sprung into use. The
utilization OF these substitutes In feed.
Ing have DOT yet reduced the acreage
OF corn, on account OF the large ex.
port demand for that cereal. together
with the shortage In hay crops. and II
remains 10 be seen what effect. II any,
Its use will have hereafter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

". ID. Hames. of Crosbyton
was a pleasant caller at our of
flee Wednesday. Mr.. Hame,
stated that he had been down il
Central Texas and that the
Plains had everything beat thai
he saw while on his trip in the
way of crops. and that is a fact
that cannot be denied By any
one for we are shipping car
after car of feed from this
country every day and will be
for some time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

Mr.. Ebert Gentry, general Geld
agent OF the Federal Department o.
Agriculture, on Farmers Cooperative
and Demonstration Work In Texas ant
Oklahoma. IN a native Texan, hayint
bean born and raised in Smith County
and now owns farm near Mineola
Mr.. Gentry began employment, Will
the Department OF Agriculture q few
years ago IA county demonstrator sne
by his keen suggestions. practica
work and successful methods attracted
tho attention OF the Washington Off
cids and he was rapidly promoted ts
his present position
Mr. Gentry attended the -four DAYS
session OF the wes Texas County
Farm Demonstrators held IN For
Worth recently and led the discus
sions on farm demonstration work
There were hfty-hve county demon
strators present and the program GOV
cred every phase OF production AND
marketing farm products.
Mr.. J. L. Quicksf II of Waco. state
sgeni. has supervision over the terri
tors covered BY tho convention snt
presided over tho nee ,ag Dr Brad
ford Knapp, chief OF the bdreau OF
farm demonstration and cooperative
vo-s In the United states and lsaao
" nm. special ag-n, Of The United
Ct.t.. n.uar mani of A~rtrtitnrs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31
MEDINA CROPS IN GOOD CON
OlTtoN

Deyine. TeXas The business Mems
League Of this city has been conducting
an extensive Investigation into the az
ricultural situation In this vicinity. and
report that crop conditions are good
and that about 5000 bales OF cotton win
be ginncd here. The league Is also
creating sentiment In favor OF good
rolds. and the coming election TO vote
on $4,000 In bonds Is expected TO car
~. Tho proceeds will construed prae-
tlcally ten mikes OF highways radlailnS
In several directions from this city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31
TEXAS SEEKING TRADE WITH
PORTUGAL.

Houston. Texas Special: Through
the foreign agents and bureaus OF the
Texas Commercial Secretaries and
Business Mems Association II has been
learned that Portugal under the rule OF
republican form Of government is
showing marked progress and Is reach
Ing out for trdde into other countries.
The government contemplates the 80
tabllshment OF two or more steamship
lines to the United States and Texas
hopes To get one of them to run TO and
from one OF the ten deep water sea
ports which the State now has. and
will also seek 10 gain par OF the por.
tugese trade through other ports and
tramp steamships.
Danish. Canadian. German. Hebrew
and Arabian colonies are coming In.
and with the occupation OF one new
$751; 900 immigrant station NJ Calves
ton and added steamers. the steamship
companies will be In a good position 10
take care OF these people and the
larger immigration now coming TO the
State The domestic immigration by
rail IL also increasing. due partially to
the extremely cold winter last year In
the North. and to the increase OF the
orange groves and winter crops In
this state
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31
TEXAS TOPICS.

Dallas: The Dallas County Commits
A,onevs' Court has voted an appropria.
ton of thousand dollars per year for
farm demonstration work In Dallas
County An appropriation OF four hun
drvd Collars was added 10 this by the
United states Department OF Agrlcul-
ture. making a total OF si.t00 for farm
demonstration work In the county.
Round Rock. This city has organ.
iaed a commercial club with A. X.
Anderson AZ chairman and 7. W. Terry
a. secretary and treasurer.
Chandler; Mr.. Lee Green. president
Of the Chandler Bank. has announced
lis intention OF erecting a building here
10 cost $4,000 This structure when
completed will be occupied by the bank
and offices.
Wichita Falls: one OF the largest
cattle shipments ever made In this sec
ton was recently loaded AT Fulda on
tho Wichita Valley Railroad. one hun.
dred and forty-four cars we're shipped
last week and the balance OF 256 cars
will be shipped this week.
Memphis. There IL over $4,000 In
buildings going up IN this city NJ the
present time Among the most promi-
mont are the Hall County National
Bank and the Carnegie Library
Austin. approximately three million
dollars will be spent by the state Tor
text books 10 supply the schools dur
ing the next ak years, when the board
convenes this week
Dallas. with the completion OF
steamboat and SIXTY ton barge. which
are rapidly being finished. w J. Mo
roney will start both OF these boats In
service on the Trinity River between
this city and the Gulf
.Dallas: Announcement has been
made b. o. s Berry OF the Carpenters
Union that plans are now being made
for the erection OF home for aged and
lniirm carpenters. When completed,
this home will cost approximately 1900
400.
Greenyille: The last survey OF IN,
proposed routes for the Dallas and
Grecnville interurban line has been
complicated and estimates are being
complied on the routes selected II 10
thcsSht thai actual construction viii
besin at an early date.
Tyler: A meeting OF the demon
.trution asenta of East Teyaa will o.
cur here Oct End 10 9Th. These men
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

DR.. and Mrs. Fl. C. Duering,
of st. Louis, arrived in our city
the latter part of last week and
went out to the Bennett ranch
near Monroe where Mr.. Duering
takes charge and management
of the ranch. He is well pleased
with the plains country and
will likely invest in some of her
fertile soil.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

Ed Green, prominent mer-
chant Of Amarillo. was a bust.
ness visitor in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

Mrs. Jno. n. Stinson. who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. c.
l.. Adams. and other relatives
in Lubbock for the past week,
left Wednesday for her home in
Memphis, Tenn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

j. II. Chambers. of Amarillo.
was registered at the Nicolett
Hotel yesterday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

Rome. Italy The Italian govern
ment Views with alarm the rapid move
meat OF lts cltlzcns 10 America Dur
Ma tho past year sis.aso left Cor the
unll~i staies, Tho klnE viii call the
sltsaslon Of the rarliameai 10 the
sAi41 deportation OF the country. and
sAs government Il expected 70 tsks
steps 10 STAN che tlde of emlselion
Thu ITALIANS aIe ESPECIALLY attracted 70
rssas ~hsr trlek farmlns 10 pfons
shis saa The mercantile huslaess On
smsll scale 10 Temunolallss
W. A. nsIl of nrownnsld. wss
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

Sheriff Flynn made a business
trip to Slaton Tuesday returning
Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

A. X. Huckleberry of Meadow.
was trading with our merchants
Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

Uncle" Tank Martin hi
misfortune Saturday 10
his invalid wheeling chat
and break a leg. At
writing he is doing Z
Uncle Tank has the sym
Of all who know him an
Avalanche joins his many I
in wishing for him a speed
covery from his injury.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

Jim Turner a prominent
zen Of Slaton. spent SundI
the city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

w. A. Kendrick was her,
Plains Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-31

S. n. Moore. a prominent citl-
zen of Slide. was here Saturday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-26
A rrw lrAn,No oussrloNa.

o. MAY not woman who manages
her own business have q vote In sleo-
tlons which directly concern her own
Interestsf
A: No. but the most incapable man
In her employ may do so
O. MAY not nm educated, temperate,
moral aud law-ablding woman voter
A. No, but an ignorant, intempef-
ate, Immoral and law breaking man
may do so
o. MAY not women who teach the
boya I'm our school voter
4, No. but the boys they teach
when a. may do 40.
o The mothers who have brought
forth, carefully reared and given their
sons to the Stntc-may they not voter
A. No.
O, why not3
A. necause they are women,
O. Would women vote II tho priv
uege were granted themY
A. Women have had the full suf-
frngo In wyoming since 1889; In Colo
RADIO since 1898; IN Utah and. Idaho
since 1896; In Washington since 1910,
and In California since 1911, and have
always voted as extensively In proper
tiona to their numbers aa men, and.
In some elections, more extensively,
O. why do women want to voter
A First Because they are Ameri-
can citizens. and the United States
constitution says; "rhc citizens right
to vote shall not be denied or abridged
on nccount Of rncc. color, or previous
condition OF scrvltude,"
Second because they are tar. pay
era, and Il ~ "a principle OF our govern
ment that taxation and representation
ought To 20 together.
Third. because every cltinen should
help select those who make the laws
which he or she must obey.
Fourth because every citinon In n
FREQ republic In entitled TO representa-
tion. and no person having but one
vote can represent himself and an
other, even with the latter'a consent.
Firth. Because vote means power.
and women need this power 70 protect
the interests OF themselves. their chill
dren, their homes and society,
sixth Because politics, which means
the government. needs the combined
influence OF men and women. Without
the ballot. woman'H influence In indt-
rect, negative and irresponsible. Votes
talk votes count. votes compel respect.
votes decide every question Men OF
oregon. vote 800 Y yes,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-26
Save Your County

Of all the measures before the
people at the November election
none is more absolutely vicious
and unjust than No. 348-9 on
the official ballot providing for
the Division of Counties.
1t is bad, unfair and unjust in
many ways, but one provision
alone is sufficient to condemn it
wit h GU t further consideration.
1t provides that in the olganiza-
ton Of new county out Of one
or more existing counties "Only
Those Residing Within r c
Boundaries Of The Proposed New
County May Vote Upon The Pro-
position" and if 60 per cent Of
those be favorable the new
county comes into existence.
The people in the remainder Of
the county or counties 50 cut
down are helpless, having no
voice whatever in the matter,
Even Though They May Out
number The People In The New
County Ten To One"
If this measure should become
law not a county in the state will
escape division.
Vote-No! on No. 1889
paid AdV.)
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1912-10-26
OUR GIRLS WEAR WRONG CLOTHES


what exercises they are now TAX
ing, and the number of hours
each week they devote to recita-
ton, to laboratory work, and to
home study.
A list of sports is included, and
all which the student has prac-
ticed are to be underlined, and
the favorites crossed out. Tennis,
skating, Notwithstanding hunt
ing. fencing, hockey, golf, run
ming and jumping, dancing,
horseback riding, baseball bas-
ket-b ball, and even soccer and
wrestling are included in these
sports. A knowledge of the eX-
perience and preference of the
girls in these sports will give
Miss Thayer d much more thor
ough understanding of any ply
steal irregularities which she may
find in her examinations.
These examinations and records
are all preliminary to a much
more thorough care of the young
women students than they have
ever been given before. Miss
Thayer is anxious to increase
the health strength and poise of
the girls in her care, and give
them a physical equipment which
shall be fully equal to the con-
slant strain of close application
to their studies. If this is done
there will be no more girls drop
ping out of college before the end
of the year because of over-work.