davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-10

Milton has an epidemic of measles
among the school kids.
Saturday evening Milton people will
enjoy performance by the original
Dixie jubilee singers.
"Fans" at Milton took the initiative
at baseball meeting held on Monday
evening at the Globe office.
Hans 7. Ellenson has disposed of his
general store at Union and removes this
spring with his family to California.
Dan }. Porter has shipped two car
loads of thoroughbred Belgian Perch
eron horses and mares into Calvin this
spring.
Frank Delling elected this spring as
one of the village board of trustees at
Milton has refused to qualify and the
appointment seems to 60 begging.
Miss Maud Haight who has spent
the winter teaching at Yang has return
ed home to Osnabrock and will teach
the Ward school south OF that place this
summer.
Agnes, the baby daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. Plain of Osnabrock under.
went minor surgical operation last
week. Dr. Gustuson performed the
operation.
Miss lnga Anderson, nurse from
Northwood hospital, is in attendance on
Marvel Berger near ,Osnabrock. Miss
Anderson is daughter OF Martin Ander.
son near Mona.
Marie Danielsop, daughter of Finger
Dsnielson. OF Mona, who recently was
engaged to teach school at Sisseton in
S. Dak., was obliged to return home
owing to a stroke of paralysis.
Miss Inga Koppang. daughter of X.
Koppang, Of Milton, who Is engaged in
the study of music in Minneapolis has
been critically ill since an attack of
measles which seriously affected her
eyes, threatening the sight.
~AonooA Saooo oLuOuS uOESeS OWu0u
by farmers through the western and
southern portions of Cavalier county are
traced to team driven by travelling
Jew peddler The contagion has result
ed in number of horses being con-
demned by the state veterinarian.
The Pembina river raised to such a
heighth at Walhalla Tuesday and Wed.
nesday last week as to dangerously
threaten to food the adjoining prairie.
So far no damage has been reported
The river was higher last week than
it had been in the spring for several
years past.
Tomorrow, Friday, April 11th, the
ladies OF Dresden give box social and
dance that promises an all around good
time to those who attend. The ladies
bring with them baskets providing an
appetizing lap lunch and the announce.
ment is made that the music and other
detaiIs for the dance will be hrst class.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-10

Mrs. e. M. Lawson and Mrs. j. H.
man state conclave.
Miss Edith Dahl of Milton has recent.
ly been employed as stenographer and
assistant in the Hannah postofice.
Thos. Bakrud, we'll known old timer
OF Grey is down from Saskatchewan
this week shaking hands with old
acquaintance.
Church goers at Milton have changed
the hour of the Sabbath evening service
from half past seven to eight o'clock for
the summer months.
John McGratb. of Hannah, has pur-
chased 1912 model Buick from J. F.
Gleason. He has also disposed Of his
team of drivers to the latter.
We understand that Osnabrock pays
the biggest prices for farm produce
within so miles and itgoes without say
ing:t she sells merchandise.
Miss Violet Shanks, Of Byron, who
has taken teachers course at Mayvllle
this winter returned Friday. She will
take charge of rural school in this dis
trlct.
|<s E.. Rhodes who recently shipped in to
Milton from Mason City, Iowa, was IN
lufed by horse that had gotten in the
deep sncws4 He lived about ten days
after the accident and died Saturday
March Goth.
Two bootleggers we're spotted in Wales
Monday. Sheriff Kelland got one OF
them and took him to Langdon. The
other was evidently given a tip and
he made himself scarce.
Little Frank Law, eldest son of DR..
and Mrs. Law, of Hannah, has been very
i'll recently with second attack of the
measles. The doctor, who was on his
way to Chicago to take post graduate
course was called home last week to wait
upon him,
Peter Fink, of Osnabrock, was un-
fortunate enough last week, to throw
one of his shoulders out of joint, while
on the way from the woods with load.
The roads we're cutting off, putting his
his shoulder to the load to support it,
he was over come by the great weight,
A dislocated shoulder was the result.
While squaring sleigh up to gran
ary to load seed grain on the Mcclure
farm Saturday, Damon Davis met with
a dangerous and what might have prov
ed fatal accident. His head was
caught between the sleighbox and the
side of the granary. A projecting rod
penetrated his ear over an inch. He
lost considerable blood but was hurried
to Hannah where DR.. Kammann dressed
his wound. At first it was thought the
skull case was injured but later deyelop-
ments indicate that beyond the loss OF
hearing in that ear he will be none the
! worse for the mishap.-Hannah Moon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-10

Do you take the DEMoCRAT-or are
you borrower?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-10
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Apr.
1913. by Agent H. D. Sorenson, Of the
Farmers ElevatorCo., Langdon, N. Oak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

sane and sensible writer. So is
Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Drs.
Serviss and White. The picture
by Coffman showing an old sin
ner standing reared back in bar
drinking and telling what he used
10 be was great object lesson.
6. BEN RIDLEY.
Zebulon, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
VICTORY FOR WOMEN

Editor The Georgian
: wish 10 thank YOU for the col
ioria, A Great Victory for
Southern Women" II was timely
and in the right spirit. Georgia
women have a right 20 the use of
the State Capitol for meetings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Writes on
The Metal Workers
We Live in the Age of Steel,
He Says. Steel is the Syno-
nym of Civilization and the
Badge of Prosperity.
By EBERT HUBBARD
Copyright. 1918, International News Service.

necessary 10 the successful issue
of business enterprise.
From every man according to
his ability, to every man accord
ing to his need" One may be a
newer of wood or a drawer of
water; another a captain of in
dustry One may be a tqiler in
the valley, and still another in
the observatory on the mountain
top, reading the signs of the
times Yet what matters it. il
they are all cooperating?
The manufacturer needs the
miner, the miner the manufac-
turer They both need the farm
er. and he needs them both.
Brain? Yes. Drawn? Yes. But
Drawn and brain is the combina-
ton. Together they can move
the mountains, link countries to-
gether, or slice a continent in
half. BY their exercise we reach
up into the clouds and bind the
lightning to our chariot wheels
or utilize its power in manufac-
ture.
We annihilate space by wire
less telegraphy, we spurn the
earth with our aeroplanes. We
dig and burrow, pump and mine;
we tap Natures stores, and put
harness on her forces.
We pillow, we plant. and reap;
we drain. and irrigate. We make
gardens Of waste places, and the
desert to blossom like the rose.
When trials come, we meet
them with manliness.
When difficulties arise, we seek
their solution. We are becom-
ing more self-reliant and conf
dent every day. Superstition and
the shackles of the unknown fet-
ter us no longer. We are gods in
embryo. We have no limitation
but ourselves.
Iron is the most abundant and
useful of all metals, and has been
known from the remotest time.
The ancient Egyptians were
familiar with the process Of
working iron and undoubtedly
knew how to make steel.
Iron in Ancient Days.
Tools found in their temples
were made of this metal, and if
the British Museum is TO be seen
an ax-head from the pyramid of
Gizeh dating B. C. 1000.
The Assyrians and Babylonians
were also skilful workers in iron.
The Greeks obtained their knowl-
edge of working from these
older nations. The Romans
learned the art from the Greeks,
and developed it in England,
where it had been in operation
since B. c, So.
Other European nations were
also workers of iron at an early
date, using rude FORCES and crude
methods.
For several centuries progress
was slow, and the manufacture of
iron or steel was not considered
of sufficient importance to be
called an industry.
Not until 1850, when the man
ufaeture of cast iron and steel
was inaugurated in Germany. did
the industry assume any impor-
lance.
The fuel used for the smeltins
Of the ore was charcoal. In 1858,
the British Parliament with the
prescience which is a permanent
characteristic of that august
body passed laws restricting the
building of ironworks in some
parts of the country, and forbid
ding the cutting down of trees
for fuel. This cutting down of
supplies led to the search for a
substitute for charcoal for fuel.
and in 1919 man by the name of
Dudley used coal for the purpose
of smelling, The plan was not
received with favor and fell into
disuse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

and there is no good reason why
they should be denied the privi-
lese MRS. A. II. &.
Macon Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

WYE live in the age of steel
w Steel is the synonym of
civilization and the badge
of prosperity. When the rail-
roads are buying steel and eX-
tending their lines. We are pros
porous. The farmer builds barns
fences broad acres, puts up silos,
and the young folks make homes.
Iron and steel enter into every
building project.
America, by reason of her enor-
nous consumption of metals, has
earned the title of The Land
of Steel We are a nation of
builders.
Progress is only possible where
there is mutually and co-opera-
tion-where we see the seeming
paradox of individual liberty har-
messed to the car of common veal.
To certain persons of "artis-
tic temperament" the term com
mercialism" is anathema. They
see no beauty in the smokestack,
the skyscraper, the huge mills,
the flying locomotive,
Man at the Forge.
They perceive only the dew
drop, the lily, the clouds, the cob
webs, the moonshine. They rave
about the grotesque gargoyle
upon some old church tower. but
can not imagine the chimney
yonder, as it gives out it's in
cense of commerce, a monument
to the industry of man.
They rhapsodize about the sun
set, but fail to see the magnifi-
cence of the man at the forge
framed in glowing gold, wrest-
ing steel from stones.
And again we hear men speak
of the sordidness of industrialism
The dragnet Of righteousness
enmeshes us; the collections for
foreign missions show a lament
able decrease, and the automo-
bile industry is booming"
The soap-box refoTmer spiels of
the luxuries of the rich, and
draws a narrowing contrast be-
tween the Brussels carpet and the
elbow cushions Of these parasites
and the laboring classes.
And some few, installing the
shadow for the substance, the
mirage of ease for the oasis of
success, leave the beaten, upward
track, and slide down the tobog-
gan of inertia into oblivion.
The vast majority of US,
though, realize that industrialism
is the lifeblood of the nation;
that nothing contributes more to
a nations greatness than its men
and women who work; and that
true progress is the natural re-
sultant of a people bound to-
gether with the sympathy and
mutually incidental thereto.
We are moving onward. Some
times we whirl like a dervish.
remaining almost stationery: at
others we Guido the Limited"
We are now alive to the necessity
for a sound mind and a healthy
body. And We also realize that
a healthy body is conducive to in
telligent thinking and wise de-
Cision.
Mammoth Industries.
Business development is posi-
BILE only through continuous, con-
centrated effort and conscien-
tious, painstaking labor. We have
countless examples of that truth
in the annals of our country's
achievements.
Mammoth industries have
evolved from small beginnings
by the application of those vital
principles Labor has until re-
Gently been wholly associated
with the pick and shovel. the ak
and saw. 1t is now, however.
pretty generally recognized that
both bodily and mental sweat is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
The Balkan Nations, Turned
Butchers, Have Outraged
Humanity
Humanity

The Balkan have forfeited the respect of civilization
Saving only Greece which holds to the elements of human
iy Christian warfare the Balkan within the fortnight
have proven themselves be horde of murderous of
whom the arch savage and murderer Ferdinand of Bulgaria
There was such fall in history swift sudden
from fame infamy-from heroism to shame
civilization with the Balkans in their
blazoned almost holy warthe of the Christian
against the Unspeaabe and Heather Turkthe last
nemesis civilization upon centuries of buchery and cycles of
barbarity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
OBJECT LESSONS

Editor The Georgian;
enjoy reading The Georgian,
especially the editoFi page. 4
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

MY plain taik to young men in my
last article certainly hranght out many
responses from young men, ! take this
means Of answering them briefly. for
the benefit OF other young men who
did not write me- One writer says:
.T was greatly interested In your
talk to young men. I wish was
strong and well as you describe your
self to be. I am going to begin at
once and follow your advice and take
care OF myself a. ought to- I will
quit the use Of all stimuiants. tea and
coffee. go to bed early. I will take the
cold water towel bath every morning.
I want to live to be old and ussful. like
you And shall also keep psruna at
hand. In case of slight ailments ~
thsy may arisA thank you In the
name Of thousands Of okhsr young
man. like mysslfs
To this isttsr replied:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08
LEAF SIXTH.
The Resurrection Razoo.

Most parties are just punches OF
selfish people who go on in pe cor
ners and have good times all by them
SELVES. hpt in Hillsbsro. Tennessee, it
ls not that way. Everybody that IS
no; invited helps the hostess get ready
aud have nice things for the others.
and sometimes think they really
have the best Time Of ali.
This morning Aunt Bette came up
my front steps before breakfast with
a large basketful OF things for my din
ner and wondered what would have
collected to be served to those people
by the time all my neighbors had
amde their prize contributions. It took
Aunt Bettie and Judy q half-hour 4
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08
Dr. Hartman's Plain Talk to Young Men

MY dear Boy:--T cannot tell you how
much good your letter has done me.
To know that | nm nrousing tiis
young men In matters Of right living
fills me with gratitude and enthusiasm
I want to help you Write me any
time you wish and I will consider your
letter strictly confidential and give you
prompt reply. Follow the advice I gave
In my article. whenever you have
occasion to consult me further do not
hesitate Let us be friends. II you
win be obedient to me ~ = son ought
to be will be faithful and true TO you
a. a father ought to b. Yours stn-
oerely, 8. b. Hartman, ~. D. Colnm-
bus, Ohio. PEEUNA Is roB oALD
AT ALL DRUG sToRE1
SPECIAL NOTICE. 1fAny D6f91D
ar. , Tsalns in9giriss e., %, H e 81, ID
name OF KA.TAR-No. mAnpfeesyrs1
6S,d * KA;TzE.ES TAI. S conssnE e.. co,simI,s1s III,
plsassd 70 send you . frss beekase
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08
THE MELTING OF MOLLY
. Marie Thompson Daviess

of the best sellers The book
Indianapolis The Daily Record
nothing
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08
Continued Next Week

Mrs. Bertha Haley of Seaside. Ore
gon. on route home from Butler. In
diana. where she was called recently
by the death fher father. In the
guest II Prof. and Mrs. Arthur l..
Haley and family on College avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. w IL Iremayne anc
family are enjoying a visit from 'neir
brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods who are late missionaries
from South Africa Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods spent a week visiting reia ises
In Denver before coming to Canon.
They expect to remain at the Ire
mayne residence for several days-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08
Represent. cr.sss.... Home.

Mrs. Helen waxham. Geld secretary
OF the Florence crittenton Home at
Denver. Is in our city In the interest
of that. most iaudibis home to extend
the protection OF the home to any who
may need 1t and II possible to secure
additional support for the work
The Home Ia for Colorado and Is
one OF the chain OF Crittenton Homss
established throughout the United
States.
The Advisory Board consists Of Mrs.
H. NJ. Jameson. Mrs. A. NJ. Eweli. Ars-
s. r. Landen. Mrs. r. J. Craig and
Mrs. ]. W. Miller. Mrs. waxham can
be found at the Hotel Denton.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

The East Canon Embroidery ciab
will meet Tuesday Afternoon With Mrs
Jas. L. Cooper OF stlenmicr s~cauc.
a pleasant afternoon Is Insured as
Mrs. Cooper is olassed as an exeep-
tional hostess.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

Those who are hauling sand are
doing very good work in the Four
Mile district. They kave finished
sanding the school yard and are at
work on the roads.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

It has been reported on the sirccis
that the fruit of all kinds east NJ .he
RochafeIlow orchards were killed By
the late frost. Some one Is asreiy
mistaken. In this correspondents
district there are prospects for a
bumper crop OF frhit this year
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

Mr.. ]. W. Augustine returned from
Pueblo Saturday night where he has
been for a few days previous making
arrangements for the sale OF a big
hardware store In which he Is very
much interested.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Diamond and son.
Fred. former residents of East Main
street. have gone 10 Springer. Mexico.
where they expect to make their
home Their neighbors much regret
their leaving.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

a few days now. put the thought
from me and so let myself swing ou'
into thoughtlessness with one Of the
boys. And after that l really didn'l
know with whom | was dancing. 1 be.
gan to get SO intoxicated with II all
never heard musicians play better
or get more OF the spirit OF dance in
their music than those did tonight
They had Just given us the most love
Iy swinging things. one after another
when suddenly they all stopped snd
The leader drew his bow across his
violin. Never in all my life have
ever heard anything like the c,il OF
that waltz from t.,at gipsy's strings,
II laughed you to q signal and you
felt yorrself follow the hrst strain
Just then somchUdy happened 10
take me from whomeysr I was wsti
and I caught step and glided Of the
universe. The stronger. arms tina. l
had felt that evenIng-or ever-nald
me and / didn't have to look up to
see who 1t vas. I don't know WHY l
knew but I lid. / wasn't clasped SO
very clos 10 him pr left to float by
myself an inch: / was just 2 part OF
him like the arms themselves or the
hand that mine nodded into. And
while that wonder-music teased and
cajoled and Knocked and rocked and
sobbed and throbbed. laid by cheek
against his coat sleeve and gave my
self away. I didn't care to whom.
Again that strange sense of some
wonderful eternal good came to me
and | found myself humming BillY's
little soul TO keep prayer against
the Doctors sleeve to the tune OF tn At
magic waltz. had never danced with
him before. of course. but | felt as
II I had been doing ii always. and |
melted in mis- arms as that baby had
wilted to hismother out In the cabin
few hours earlier and don't see
how such happiness as that COULD
stop. But with a soft entreating wall
the music came 10 an end and there
the doctor was. smiling down into my
face with his whimsical friendly smile
that woke me up all over.
Somebody has stolen n rose from
the Carter garden and brought it 20
the dance.r he said with a laugh that
was for me alone.
mo" 1 flashed back. "a string
bean" And with that I danced of
again with the Judge. while the doctor
disappeared through the door. and !
heard the chuck OF his car as It
whirled away. He had just stopped in
for a second to see the fun and God
had given me that gypsy waltz with
him, because He knew needed some
thing like that in my life to keep for
always.
This has been happy night. in
which betrothed myself to Alfred
though he doesn't know 1t yet. ! am
going to take 1t as a sign that life for
us is going to be brilliant and gay and
full OF laughter and love.
haven't had Billy in my arms to-
day and I don't know how shall ever
get myself to sleep II I let myself
think about II. His sleep-place on my
breast aches. 1t is comfort to think
that the great big God understand
the women folk that He makes. even
II they don't understand themselves
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

The East Canon Division of the N.
Z. Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Bland
OF Diamond last Thursday afternoon.
A very pleasant and profitable after
noon was spent by all present
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08
FRu|TMERE
and FOuRMlLE

The friends and neighbors OF Little
Anon Hall. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. F..
A. Hall Of Four Mile. who has been
quite sick with pneumonia. are very
glad he is able to be around again.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

Mrs. ". s. wlthersp,on and grand
daughter. winifred. ard Mrs. Howard
Pigg were guests OF Mr. aad Mrs L.
J. Runner last Thursday
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

We frequently got letters from sub
rcribers asking bo~ 10 treat q case OF
bIsekieK In cattle. A. this is the
season when this disease makes iis
appearance We viii no doubt have
nHn' D imiiar communications For
the b-Brit OF all who have had this
trouble among their cattle or are
likely to have II. ne want to say hero
there II little uae trying 10 treat u.
The only safeguard against Biackieg
II vaccination. The operation should
be performed before cattle 10 out upon
grass = Blackirgoids are recognized
everywhere AZ the simplest. safest aud
sur-st f,lsckicg Vaccine Ash for full
Information. circulars and prices at
Tho Rlnbo Drug Company
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Madscn expect to give
n dance in Mr.. Hiles' barn on Rey-
nolds avenue next Friday evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

Miss Ruth Tabar. who has been vis-
iting Canon City friends for n week
or more. returned to her home at Co
topaxi n day or two ago.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

The Philomathian Litersry Society
met last Saturday evening" evacc Ing
II TO be the last meeting for tile
season but It was decided 90 meet
again In two week. az which tims
there will be pie a6oial and a good
time. The proceeds win be used -
pay the May payments on tie plaro.
so every one please come AMI hep
out.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-05-08

The -Four Nile Progress;ss Club VII
meet next Friasy Afternoon With Yrs
". IT Tremaync. air ana Nra. wooas
viii be there aud give some in'crost-
ing facts about Africa as well as a
song such as they sing in their mis-
sions.