davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-17

Dan McKechnie respected pioneer
Of Calvin is reported very i'll.
Munich is planning TO hold July
market day some time the last of the
month.
Both the l. o. o. f. and A. T. and A..
NJ. brethren at Hannah are having their
halls painted.
Hampden had the Cash carnival
company in their town two days last
week to liven things up.
John Helten last week purchased a
half section of Trier township farm land
from Frank Worlk. Consideration S23
per acre.
Druggist S. G. Watt and Cap Ecker,
of Sarles, together with Mike Thiesen
of Clyde left last week for an auto trip
through Montana.
VIM. Beaton has recently erected a
fine frame barn southwest of Hannah.
So much building this year speaks we'll
for the prosperity of the country.
The Porter Drug Co., at Calvin is
moving into new quarters. An indica-
ton of what hustle for business IN a
live little town like Calvin results in.
Pete Schuler of Trler has 36 h. p,
Paige touring car. This make seems to
have attained a lead in popularity
through the southwestern part of the
county.
Fairdale held it's big annual midsum.
mer celebration yesterday, the 10th inst
the affair being held in the grove on the
townsite. The afternoon sports made
up long program of events, the prizes
in which were donated by the business
men of Fairdale.
Frank Vejtasa, who has this summer
built tine new residence on his farm q
few miles east of Fairdale has recently
installed an electric lighting plant
The house has forty six lights in addi
tion to which the barn and other build
ings have been properly equipped.
Rev Leo Kaufman, of Devils Lake
and Rev. Justus Schweitzer of Crary
are spending part of the week at Mt
Carmel with Father Kern and taking
part in the special services being helo
in com mmemoratlon of the anniversary oi
the feast day OF the patron saint of the
church, Our Lady of Mt. Carmel
Wednesday last week half breed by
the name of Richotte, was arrested or
complaint of Eva Richott, of Walhala
charging him with a statutory offense
The case was continued until Saturday
when the defendant waived examination
and Justice Stearns bound him over te
the next term of district court under
three hundred dollar bonds, which were
furnished. Attorney McMurchie ap
peared for the state and Attorneys d
j. Laxdal and ~. d. Stack for the de
feuse.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-17
Hail! HAIL! Hail!!!

Insure with the old and reliable Saint
Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
BURKE-ALDRICH AGENCY, Agents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-17

eleven years ago
The record., 1913-11-13
Birthday Anniversary.

Col. Jim Bartlett, of Evansville,
and Col. Harry BHdgcs, of Louis
vile, arrived to day to help Col.
X. c. Duncan celebrate his birth
day. There is dispute about the
number Of the birthday anniversries,
Col. Bridges stating positively that
it is Col. Duncan's seventy third
anniversary. He says he speaks
from a personal knowledge. At
any rate none of the gentlemen look
the part, so far as age is concerned.
The above is from the Bowling
Green Messenger of the 9th. inst.
Mr.. Duncan Is well known here,
where he lived many years, and Mr..
Bridges has many relatives and
friends in the county. They are
both very young men in spirit and
good cheer, though rich in wisdom
and experience.
The record., 1913-11-13
CLARENCE EoWMAM.

Mr.. VIM. Bowman, II. L. ID. 1, Coon
Rapids. Iowa, writes:
"SCU1 time ago 1 wrote you about
my little boy, Clarence, five years of
age. lie was troubled with his ears.
They were very sensitive to the touch,
and h was quite deaf at times. He
seemed TO be wore after catching
cold. I had taken him % doctors, but
they did not seem L. lie Gt!c to relieve
him, and ! was very much afraid ho
would lose his hearing entirely. He
was getting moro deaf every day.
Il wrote 10 you for advice. and you
prescribed P-sraa. bcran giving It
to him. and can nov cly that he IL
entirely cured. Ic is now well and
hearty and can hear perfectly"
catarrh Causes Many Diseases.
Many diseases are caused by taking
cold. a cold is very likely to settle
in the nose, causing nasal catarrh.
It may settle in the upper part Of the
Throat, called the nasal pharyngeal
space. In this space are two little
tubes called eustachian tubes, that
lead to the middle car.
II the catarrh settles in the pharyn-
geal space II may follow tho mucous
membrane through the eustachian
tubes into the middle car. II 1t does
1t win cause noises Ia the ear. and
later on be sure to cause deafness.
Catarrh Of the throat may follow
the eustachian tubes Up into the mid
dle ear without causing much concern
On the part OF the patient. The par
The record., 1913-11-13
EvangeIiStic Services.

The Evaugelistic Services at the
BIptis, Church will begin on Mon
day evening, Nov. y. Services
will be held at 500 L. NJ. and : l..
NJ. every day. The pastor will lie
assisted by Dr. /. W. DDulan, of
Bowling Green, Ky. Dr Dcolan Is
one of the most popular and one OF
the most Successful preachers among
US. lie is man of bread culture,
has a wiuhlug personality and is a
gospel preacher of great power.
Ia srlc of his pressing pastoral
duties At bowling Green Ec tinds
time for good many EvAngclIstlc
meetings and the loTd has richly
blessed his labors wherever he has
gone.
We desire To extend The most cor
dial and hearty invitation TO all the
people of Grcenville and vicinity to
attend these meetings aud enjoy
with us the spirital refreshlugs
which we trust the Lord will give us.
The people of the other churches IN
Grecnvillc have been especially
kind To help us in the past and we
trust that we may have the same CO
operation during these services.
\ very special and urgent invita-
ton is extended to the unsaved to
attend these meetings and to pray
with US that the Lord may open the
way unto their hearts for his saving
grace.
The record., 1913-11-13

exposure.
In England the roads are smooth
as doors and aged men sweep them
every morning. His should I'LL
this country with shame, except
for the fact that aged men in Amer
icI do not have 10 sweep roads for
4 living.
Good roads are useful because
they enable the farmer to market
his hogs when they are ripe instead
of when roads are not navigablc by
a wagon which isn't ftted with biige
kcc Is and propcllers. But they are
useful also because they calblc the
tired man to climb into i nervous
automobile and commune with ma
turc far, far away from cablrets al d
pictures Of september morl.
Some farmers sp:ak of g oil
roads with scorn for this reason and
insist that taey d. n. VA. the city
amblins pIst their farms al the rate
of sixty miles an hour. This is
short-sighted. Atter the city man
has worn long, hot holes in the
country atmosphere for a few years
The record., 1913-11-13

this opportunity TO hear him talk
and demonstrate his drag which has
already proven Its worth wher-
ever used, and which is gaining new
friends wherever introduced. The
fiscal court ia TO be commended for
its action, as Muhlenberg is waking
up to the great Importance of road
improvement, and is Joining the
general movement all over the coun-
try. No one could stimulate this
like. ID. Ward King, himself farm
er, aud knowing taei' needs as well
as the universal necessity for good
roads.
The record., 1913-11-13
Bruce Fentress Killed BY Train.

Bruce, the rs year old son of MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred Fentress, of South
Carrollton, was struck by the north
bound Q. " \. passenger train at
Cleaton last Sunday evening about
! so O'Clock and suffered injuries
from which he died at noon Tues
day, never having regained con
seriousness. lie and duncan Nor
gan walked from South Carrollton
to Cleaton Sunday afternoon TO
visit some young ladies, and did
not give themselves sufficient time
to reach the station to take the train
hack home. 10th were running
up the track toward the station, and
the three tracks confused fentress,
Who was running on the main line
track, thinking he was either be
tween The tracks or on a switch.
lie called to Morgan, who was on
the switch, telling him TO come over
on the other track, but the shout of
his companion warning Fentress Of
his danger came TOO late, though
Eeatress realized his danger Just be
iaEe the tram reached him, and at
tempted to jump, just as the engine
struck him. Oae leg was broken,
but the serious injury was to his
head, the skull being penetrated,
and the boy never regalned con
scIousness. Bruce Feutress was
known all ovet the coaRty. aad there
Was na mGSc Popnllr young man
anywhere. lie had opcrat>d a
garage for some time il Central
City, and was an expert diver and
mechanician. lie was qriet, o6lig-
ing. Industrious, and his many ex
celent traits made close FRI .nds With
all who knew him. Ills father and
mother have the mDs. sincerc sym
paihy of everyone in the loss of
their only child.
The record., 1913-11-13
GOOD ROADS.
BY George Fitch.

Good roads are a fact IN about
tour American States, and a subject
of discussion in fDurtJ-siX others
y good road is a road which has
only two dimcnSioas length and
breadth. y bad road has three
length, breadth and depth. When a
bad road has ihawed out in the
spring and has been raIned on
twenty four hours a day for about
three weeks it is navigable for canal
boats and small stern wheel steam
ers.
In fact, all that a black dirt road
needs IN April to make it useful
link in. our great national waterway
system is locks. In portions of
Illinois and Iowa the use OF stills
and life pfeservers among rural
mail carriers in the spring is alarm
ingly prevalent.
\ good road is merely roof ov-
or a bad road When an enterpris
ing State has decided TO pull itself
out of the mud it roofs over rs mud
roads with tar and gravel or maca
dam, and the farmers come TO town
in wet weather Just as carelessIy as
If they were Noah and didn't care
how much II raiucd.
Good roads were invented about
1000 years ago by Caesar. Some
of his roads are still being used
In France the roads are so good
that the country cannot = s-.l for
the dust raised by autom lres. and
the humble peasant is ge.,ag rich
posing for tourists at one franc pei
The record., 1913-11-13
CATARRH OF THE THROAT
Is Liable 10 Produce Catarrhal Deafness

tial loss OF hearing Is apt to be over
looked. A person may lose half his
hearing be fore hc knows it.
For Instance. suppose a man can
hear his watch four feet from the ear.
II he loses his hearing to the extent
that he can only hear the tick Of his
W. &C. Two feet from the car he may
not suspect it at all. His hearing Is
Sood ono-Sh for ordinary purposes.
lie goes on without the slightest sus-
picio1 that he is losing his hearing.
lie may have ringing in the ear, or
cracking and swapping sounds in the
car, or q feeling of pressure In the
cor. bUt he is not aware that he Is
losing his hearing.
Testing The Hearing.
T. Is TooI thing to test your hear
inT with a watch. First hold the
watch against your ear. then move II
gradually away from the ear and see
how far away from the watch you
can actually hear IL tick. Try IT on
the other side and see II both ears
are alike. II you find that you are
unable to hear the watch on both sides
alike and at a distance of four feet
from the ear, you may know that
deafness has already begun You
should begin taking Peruna at once.
Ga-gle the throat with cold. strong
salt water, as directed in the Ills of
Life" sent free by Peruna Co, CO.
lumbus. Ohio. Persist In this treat.
nent until a cure Is effected.
The Best Way to GarsIe.
somctirres catarrh Of the nasal
pharynSeal space will cause an ac-
cumulation OF secretions In the throat.
that completely ill the space. Unless
these secretions are promptly re-
moved by frequent gargling polypi
may be formed. Once formed the
polypl or adenoids. as they are some
times called, win require a long time
with the gargling to remove. Gar
Cling according to the proper method
viii sometimes remove polypi or ade-
noids. and no surgical operation Is
required.
In order to understand exactly what
is meant by proper gargling send for
free copy OF the "Tlls of Life"
During the whole course of gargiing
Peruna must be taken according to
directions on the bottle.
People VINO object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The record., 1913-11-13
Fresh pork and beef twice a week
free delivery; call telephone 81.

II the enthusiasm that has been
aroused all over the county for the
School Fair could be continued and
extended to Good Roads day, fully
as much good would be accomplish
ed, If not more, for what we need
now To extend the school work, and
every other good work, is the i'm
pr0vement of our pubic roads.
Let every one help just one more
day. on Friday, November "A,
Good Roads day.
The record., 1913-11-13
Read kigg 10 ye Here Ncyember 70.

The fiscal court h1' mIde con
tract with Nc. II Ward King, the
man who conceived the spllt log drag
ia lecture and demonstrate Ia the
pe pplt'ui this cpuaty an saturday,
November %, and he will be here
that day hoping to meet hundreds
of Muhlenbrrs'a CHI ms. Mr.
king is without doubt the leading
good roads apostle of America, and
has becnin the work for a quarter
of century, talking to and working
with millions Of people. The peo
pie OF the county should appreciate
The record., 1913-11-13
Fer Information and Guidance Of
Bankers Of The 1nd internal Rev.
enue District Of Kentucky.

Banks, Bankers, Trust Com
panies and other banking institutions
receiving deposits of money are not
required under the Treasury Regu
lations tpart q approved Oct. 81.
1919, to withhold at the source the
normal income tax of one per cent
on the interest paid, or accruing to
depositoTs, whether on open ac
counts or on Certificates of Deposits
but all such interest, whether paid
or accrued and not paid, must be
included IN his tax return by the
person or persons ep;illed to &c
eeiye such interest, whether on
open accounts or on Certificates of
Deposit
You are further advised that the
income derived from the interest
upon the obligations of a s,ate,
County, City or any other political
subdivision thereof, and upon the
obligations of the United States or
its possessions, is not subject to the
Income Tax, and certificate Of
ownership IN connection with the
cupons or registered interest orders
for such interest will not be reawr-
ed
The interest coupons should clear,
ly show on their face whether they
are issued by the United States OF
any political subdivision thereof
Ii, however, they do not clearly
show this, then OF course, an owner
ship certificate should be required.
Such certificates will be furnished
YOU upon application.
Respectfully,
JOSH I. GRIFFIN, Collector.
The record., 1913-11-13
Indian Relics Displayed at Fair.

Messrs. Bayless and James Oates,
of McNary, had case containing a
selection of their Indian relics on
display at the School Fair, and it
was admired by hundreds. They
have more than /, 200 numbers of
relics of our original inhabitants,
covering a wide range in probably
one Of the largest collections in this
territory.
The record., 1913-11-13

BsJ- ID. Ward King, the inventor
of the King drag; will he here to
lecture ard demonstrate to the peo-
pie OF ,he copptY op saturday,
November %. There should he
hundreds of people here to this i'm
portant gathering OF farmers. mer-
chanta, professional men, ministers,
miners, laboTers.
The record., 1913-11-13

Mary, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
b. NJ. Currie. died at Greensboro
last Thursday night from the effects
of an operation. The body was
brought to her home in Central City,
and burial was in Fairmount Gene
tery Saturday. Rev. Currie is the
pastor OF the Methods, church there,
and he and his wife have the deep
est sympathy of a wide circle OF
friends.
The record., 1913-11-13
One big Coed Roads" day for MuhIenberg
County. when willing volunteers should do
needed work on our highways, and put them
in shape TO withstand the ravages Of winter
weather.
Unique Watch Display.

Mr.. \. T.. McCracken, the watch
maker and jeweler, had a unique
display in front of his window last
week that attracted much attention.
1t was South Bend watch frozen in
cake of ice, and kept time without
variation. This is the first time
such a display has been made here,
though the South Bend has been
having its agents all over the country
do this for years, and is the only
concern which has taken this con,
vincing means of showing the pub T.
hc the absolutely perfect adjustment
of Its movements, which are not af-
fected by heat, cold or position.
The record., 1913-11-13

sSS- II we could have the same re g,
sponse to the Good Roads call as
we had TO the School Fair, it would
be fine, and is just as necessary
for better schools and general ad-
yancement along all lines are depen-
dent on better roads.
The record., 1913-11-13

Mr.. and -irs. J. l.. Rogers and
son, Lloyd, left Monday for East
ern Kentucky, where they will spend
some weeks in the mountains, visit
n relatives and friends.
The record., 1913-11-13

Mr.. Chas. f. Martin and Mr.
]. P. Morgan received their new
1919 HupmoLile cars Monday; these
are the first cars of this Kind here,
and they are making a very pleasing
impression on everyone.
The record., 1913-11-13

Mr.. Hammer McCracken, of the
mechanical force of The Record,
who has been at his home near
Sacramento for three weeks, return.
ed Saturday
The record., 1913-11-13

Better &c; and carry that hunting
license with you, or you are almost
sure to be turned up by some one.
and your sport viii then cost you
extra.
The record., 1913-11-13

slrs. sarah 4. tall, of kiTksviile,
Mo-, and Miss Lulie 7. Hall, of At
.janta, are guests of Mrs. {. NJ
Martin, and enjoying a visit of a
few DAYS here with oldtime friends.
The record., 1913-11-13

Mr.. {. ". Curd, of Bowling
Green. representing the Bowling
Green Business College, was here
the first of tie week, and had prom
Use OF some pupils soon.
The record., 1913-11-13

The open season for quails starts
Saturday, aud it is likely that there
will be laiss number of hunters IN
the field opening day.
The record., 1913-11-13

The cour, house clock has been
out of commission for about a
m onth, and many people are IncOn-
venienced thereby.
The record., 1913-11-13

DIR. J. K. Wilson will occupy the
pulpit at the Methodist church next
Sunday morning, and everyone is
invited TO attend the service.
The record., 1913-11-13

Last Saturday was pay day at the
mines in the county, aud merchants
everywhere shared in the dis,ribu-
tion of funds.
The record., 1913-11-13

With mere than 5000 school
children in iiae of march, the Muh-
lenberg School Fair last Friday was
the greatest ever, even If it did rain.
The record., 1913-11-13

Buck Kilby says that for frank
nd effective publicity nothing beats
he present fashions in women's
gowns.
The record., 1913-11-13

The fiscal court was in session
Monday and Tuesday, having ad
journed over from the regular DC
tober term. There were many
claims allowed.
The record., 1913-11-13

Eggs are selling at IS cents per
dozen IN New York, but yoI cannot
buy one here at any price.
The record., 1913-11-13

The bowling Green Nursery rep
resentative made heavy deliveries
of stock of all kinds to farmers here
abouts the first of the week.
The record., 1913-11-13

Mrs. II. l.. Shelton, of South
Carrollton, was an interested visitor
to the School Fair.
The record., 1913-11-13

DIR. Paul S. Powell, of brakes
boro, was here to the School Far
and visiting friends last Friday.
The record., 1913-11-13
SocaA MewtiON.

We had the 10, 900 people to the
School fair, ali right, and then
some.
The record., 1913-11-13

Read George Fitch on "Good
Roads" " found elsewhere in this Is
sue. 1t Is quite up to his usual high
standard, and should be read by
everyone.
The record., 1913-11-13

Call No. 81, for fresh pork and
beef, Wednesdays and Saturdays;
free delivery.
The record., 1913-11-13

Some folks will have quail on
toast for breakfast next Sunday
morning.
The record., 1913-11-13

Call No. 81 for fresh beef and
pork; delivery daily.
The record., 1913-11-13
JOSH /. GRIFflIH, ColleclC

We have been getting fyasis aud
fise seS rignt alppg now for some
days.
The record., 1913-11-13

i'ersimmons aad 'pussums arc now
quite ripe,
The record., 1913-11-13

BETHEL COLLEGE
For Boys and Young Men Established 1854
Standard preparatory and college leading literary
scientific degrees Well equipped business department Strong
faculty Heahfu and moral surroundings No saloons
of thirty four large buildings Athletic park and
gymnasium Steam heat New and complete sanitary system
Boarding department superintended by President Tuition
board at moderate cost. Address for catalogue:
H. 6. BROWNELL. President. OF W. E. FARRAR Dean.
RUSSELLyLLE KENTUCKY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26

labor and capital at profitable rates
of return. But in this case. as IN many
others, we have an industry LOT the
profitable maintenance of which, IL Is
claimed. the American people must pay
a general tax Of As per cent on their
glassware. The proceeds of this levy
il should also be noted. do not go 90
the national treasury, but to the glass
manufacturers. and by them' IL is
theoretically assumed. is equitably di-
vided with the employees of the glass
factories. How much more desirable
from an economic as well as every other
standpoint. is a system OF tariff duties
which does not lead capital and labor
into artificial and Improbable channels.
but which permits trade and industry
to develop naturally, and in its operation
yields fun measure of return to the
national revenues?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
sCHoOLMAsTERs IN THE SENATE

The school teachers would be well
in the national government
even if the schoolmaster of Princeton
were not about to become President.
In Congress and in other departments
there are many ex-pedegogues. Pro-
fessor w. r. Webb. principal of the
BellbuckIe School. has just been elected
United States Senator from Tennessee,
defeating a most distinguished lawyer
lie has taught school ever since he
surrendered as a Confederate soldier,
and is a member of the National Edu-
cational Association. of its committee
of twelve on preparation for college
in Latin. and OF the State Teachers
Association Of Tennessee. When he
enters the Senate he will find that
many Of his colleagues have at some
period in their lives taught school.
Among them are Senators Swanson. OF
Virginia: Hoke Smith, OF Georgia.
who. like Senator webb. is . North
Carolinian. SkiTely. Of Indiana: John
son. Of Maine. Myers. OF Montana:
Fall. Of New Mexico. Root. Of New
York. Overmsn. Of North Carolina !:
NcCumber and Gronna. Of North
Dakota. Pomercne. % Ohio: owen. OF
Oklahoma. Chamberlain. OF oregon.
and Clark. Of Wyoming. Most Of
these read law while teaching or directly
aftervard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-26
THE YOUNG TURK CoUP AND
PEACE

That on TIRE face Of things the coup
d'ctat OF the Young Turk party has
prccipstatcd q condition Of confusion
worse confognded." touching ncgotia-
tons for the settlement OF the Balkan
question. -. % course. gndenisbic. and
the alarrnist ncwsmongers and wise
acres have. IN their cable dispatches.
added. ss IL their wont. ~ the con
fusion. This situation may he cx-
pected 70 continue for several days
q bccIovding on the surface until the
allies and the powers get over the
shock" they are reported 90 have
experienoec is to be anticipated
But. oonsi6edng what has gone 30
fore. ard the status % affairs that had
been reached shen the shock came. ''
snd looking deeper. u IL riskinz nt-
tie 20 assume that the seriousness q
the nc~ coupIicstfors ard develop
ncnts h. more apparent than real.