davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
Gallo.

Two butchers have located at Gallo
this fall.
The latest arrival at Gallo is a ten
pound girl to Olaf Ness and wife on the
3rd inst.
Calios new drug store opened last
week by DR.. Porter and Druggist John
Gordon is we'll equipped.
Peter Schuler one of the pi oneer
threshermen of Gallo neighborhood is
operating new Avery outfit this sea-
son.
S. P. Atkins was the first to make a
shipment of grain from Gallo sending
out two car loads of new barley last
Wednesday.
Sheriff Kelland put the run on hobo
pot gang camped along the railroad
right of way at Gallo that refused to
work at going wages.
Prof Kotre, the new teacher of Gallo
school, who recently arrived from Min
nesota will also take the position of
organst of St. Boniface church.
A barber shop has been opened at
Gallo this fall, by Edward f. Saule, who
comes from Vergas, Mlnn. His shop is
located in the Schuler g. Rethrath pool
hall.
Jas. P. Dunnigan last week closed a
deal for the sale of his half section
Trer township farm to Joseph Goeser
The consideration being $1,000. 1t Is
understood that Mr.. Dunnigan will
move from here to Montana, where he
has had land for some time.
Auto wrecks appear to be the general
order of things at Gallo. On Saturday
night Tony Thompson run his car off
the grade south east of town and Pete
Schuler ran into the bridge on the road
going east with his new Paige car,
smashing his radiator. Fortunately no
one was hurt in either case,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
FAIRDALE.

Fairdale is now on the circuit of a
of moving picture show company.
A daughter was born at the home of
Andrew Skare at Fairdale last week.
A cement basement is being put in
under the Norwegian Lutheran church
at Fairdale this fall
The new principal of Fairdale's con-
solidated school is Prof. Geo. B. Chase
who comes from Florence, Nebraska.
The editor of the Fairdale Times is
nowadays harvesting his crop of fall
bearing strawberries planted last fall.
Fardale sent bunch of its young
townsmen to register for homesteads
on the Fort Peck Indian reservation in
Montana last week.
Jas Mulligan won out with his Buick
automobile in race with the 500 line
passenger train between Fairdale and
Nekoma the other day
The G. A. Bel)rud family, residents at
Fairdale for seven years have moved on
to their homestead at Box Elder, Mont,
to make residence this fall.
The separator owned by Bohemian,
living south of Fairdale, was destroyed
by fire started IN straw pile. The
barn and several head OF horses were
also total loss.
Andy Huldstrand is back from an all
summer visit to his old home in Sweden
which he had not seen since coming to
this country thirty years ago. This fall
he is busy harvesting over thousand
acres OF crop between Milton and Fair.
dale. His father retur ned1with him.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
HANNAH

Ole L. Linghe of Hannah started up
an Avery gasoline threshing outfit last
week.
Byron school district treasurers an
nual report shows $1,000 expended for
teachers wages the past year.
Ten days more of 6De weather will see
Linden townships crop safely stored in
the granary says the Hannah Moon.
}. L. Chard, the new druggist at the
McGruer pharmacy at. Hannah, has
moved into rooms over the drug store.
Banker Mcmillan of Hannah threshed
12O acres of rye on his farm east of town
Friday which averaged about 16 bushels
to the acre.
Mrs. Lantz and Miss Verna Brignall
from Hannah and vicinity are two
patients receiving medical treatment in
Grand Forks.
Caroline the little daughter of Dan
Patten of Hannah was successfully
operated upon last week by DR.. Kan.
mann for an acute attack of appendi.
citis.
The first threshing reported this year
about Hannah was done by VIM. Dick
son last Thursday. He threshed half
day in early oats which gave good re-
turns.
The State Bank of Hannah is excavat-
ing it's basement to make room for the
heavy deposits that will be made by
western Cavalier county farmers after
threshing their crop.
0. e. Countryman has returned to
Hannah from an extended trip through
California, Utah, Colorado and other
southwestern states where be found the
climate ideal, but business slack.
Hannah threshing rig owners 60 to
Grand Forks and Fargo to hire their
harvest hands rather than pay the ex-
orbitant wages demanded by the bunch
of hoboes camped in the jungles at the
end town.
Postmaster G. B. Mcmillan is stated
as having rendered the department at
Washington his resignation of the
Hannah post Office. John H. Mclean
has the unanimous endorsement for the
appointment irrespective OF politics.
DR.. II. w. f. Law made the run from
Grand Forks to Hannah last Friday in
his auto in five hours, which is re.
cord that at present remains unbeaten
by jim HILLS passenger usually
from one to three hours late every day
Hannah schools with staff OF five
teachers open for the year l9l3-l4 next
week. The principal Prof. Caldwell has
been in charge Of the Hannah schools
four years and II, +. Eikenbsrry teacher
of the higher grades enters upon his
third year Of work 10 the school.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11

gone to Considin-, this state. to teach
school.
Jas. McGregor is the new manager of
the Stewart elevator at Nekoma.
Hans Bergstrom sold his quarter sec
tion south of Nekoma last week to
Henry Hefta.
The two-weeks old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Mcdonald of Nekoma died
last week and the remains were taken to
Crystal for interment
Stephen Mueller sold his half section
farm at Nekoma last week to John
Krom. Mr.. Mueller intends to leave
Cavalier county and move to Albany,
MINI.
Mike Manleys barn at Nekoma was
struck by lightning and badly damaged
during the storm Monday morning.
The west end of the building was torn
out but the children, who were in the
barn were not injured. The loft was
full of hay but no fire resulted.
VIM. Manley missed one of his teams
from his livery barn at Nekoma Monday
morning and Immediately notified
Sheriff Kelland. Before the sheriff ar
rived, the rig was returned by a tran
slent known as "Whltie" who has been
coming here every fall for number of
years. When the sheriff arrived, how
ever, he had vanished and he had not
yet been located.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
MILTON.

Graf yield averages from points IN
Cavalier county upon this branch lin .
are buletined by the Ct. Northern's crop
esti mator as follows: Wheat l2 20 20
bushels: oats, so to 10 bushels.
Miss iona Goodman of Milton, the
salutatorian of the 1913 class of the
Ian gdon high school, will be one of the
teachers in the public schools at Shaw
nee IN this state for the ensuing year
Under the date of Monday this week
q Washington, D. c., dispatch announ-
ces that The United States senate has
confirmed the appointment of VIM. L.
Reilly as postmaster at Milton. The
appointment was made some months
ago by President Wilson, but has been
held up by the republicans in the senate.
h Milton schools open next Monday. the
l5th, inst, :or nine and one-half
month term. A new system of penman-
ship is to be introduced into the grades.
In language Latin will be dropped and
in its place two year course in German
given. In the freshman classes a one
year course in agriculture is being in
troduced. The faculty includes a staff
OF six teachers.
/ Milton is starting to strictly enforce
its speed limit ordinance on automobile
drivers. Anton Bakken who has two
threshing outfits operating near Milton
|got fine of SIS and costs for running
Ehis Ford auto through town in too big
Ebig hurry This is the second arrest
EMilton's chief OF police has made lately.
the other being Langdon autoist who
/ found that Milton puts a price on
|speeders
Vincent Svaboda. whose farm is five
miles west of Milton met with a painful
accident last Thursday morning while
driving his team down the runway of an
Osnabrock elevator after unloading
grain. The tongue of the wagon drop
tped, the frightened horses ran away, the
| wagon overtu7ning as the tongue struck
the ground Svaboda was found to be
internally injured and had his back
badly wrenched.
Mrs. Helge Peterson, living eight
miles north Of Milton fell through an
open cellar door way Friday morning
and lay helpless and partly unconscious
on tho cement floor of the cellar until
noon when her son returped home to
dinner from the harvest field The left
leg was found to be fractured in two
places, there were also several bruises
about the head and over her body. The
fractures bad to be set where she lay in
the cellar.
DR. R. N Price, eldest son of Ben
jamin Price, residing southwest of Mil
ton. was married on August 9th at
Chicago to Miss Ethel Alice Leach, a
Chicago girl. The bride is graduate
nurse from Jefferson Park hospital. Dr..
Price can be classed as a Milton boy.
coming there with his parents several
years ago from Kewanee, Illinois. He
graduated this spring from the Chicago
college Of dental surgery. The young
couple will be at home at 1856 Warren
Avenue, Chicago, after September 9th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
CALVIN.

The Boundary Telephone Company
have been making extensive improve
ments in their system at Calvin. New
wires, poles and cables have been put in
and several other improvements made.
CJack Sillers,. ,.living about three miles
east Of CALVIN, had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse Friday. He was
driving the horse with others on the
binder when it became over.heated.
Or. McMahon was called but could do
nothing to save the animal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11

The wedding at Jansen, Sask., on
August 9th OF Miss Amy Hannah and
John Termuende was an event of in
terest to old residents of Linden town
ship the former home of the bride. a
daughter Of Edward Hannah, for many
years we'll known farmer IN that sec
tion of the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11
- -a---a7s=ss-75--7-s577ss-
NEkOMA.

Ralph Miller now wears the marshal 8
star at Nekoma.
Miss Cassie Dolan Of Nekoma has
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11

School supplies OF all kinds NJ the
u EM ocRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-11

Continued on Page eighty
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
OuR CITIZEN sOLDIrRY.

= OVERNOR MllsLERS order sending the First Del
~ aware Regiment, Organized Militia into Summer
encampment for field instruction July 10, brings
pleasure our citizen soldiers and their thousands of
friends Adiutant-Genera Wickersham. Colonel Town
send. Loutenant-Colonel Dohcrty Majors Reed and
Lank. Chief Quartermaster stoyer and the several
company commanders have brought the regiment up to
such high degree of efficiency that the people
are proud OF and perfectly willing that the
public funds shall be spent freely for its Legitimate
needs. The oucampment will last from July 10 to July
&C. inclusive Thousands Of Delawareans should
manifest their interest in the soldiers and their work
bp going to the state Rifle Range below New Castle
while the troops in camp.
The Delaware troops made splendid showing in the
Inauguration parade in Washington last March In
fact it was so good that it elected praise from an
English army critic Of distinction. whose views we're
printed in prominent Washington newspaper and sent
broadcast over the country Every year should add to
the proficiency and efficiency OF miltiamen and TO
their fecng Of sefreliancc and solfrespect
There was a time when the annual cncampment OF
the old National Guard was Statewide disgrace
denounced by the clergy and criticized roundly by
laymen. II was looked upon oreie that was
wholly unworthy fhe aapport Of dcceni Defawaresns
Happily there came a new dsponsation. Il restored
the organized militia the high place Ia public
that Il always would have held had not heeu for the
dsgraoefu conduct Of a men connected with it who
should have been foremost in tho work Of placing
its affairs upon high plane that would meet with
public approval In these days tho encampmenis arc
conducted with such high regard dignity Of the
service that one. old young need hesitate go
to the state Rifle Range to the citizen sodiery
camp
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion
LION Did FamiIv PhysIeian.l


Beauty dcvotees are enthusiastic over
the beautifying qualities at mercolized
wax. Perhaps nothing discovered with
in recent years accomplishcs 30 much. 50
quickly. without harm. without .detain
ing one indoors. aud al such small eA.
pense The principl reason for its won
derful merit Is that 1t works in harmony
with physiological laws, Instead Of hid
ing or curing complexion defects. IL
removes them The wax actually takes
of the aged. faded. sallow, freckled OF
blotchy cuticle. gently. gradually. causing
no Inconvenience II is Natures way Of
renewing compilations When the natural
process is retarded because Of deficient
circulation or nerve tone mercolized wax
comes 10 the rescue and hsstens the skin
shedding The new complexion which
appears is natural one. youthful,
healthy. eXqusitely beautiful. II you've
never tried mercolized wax. get an ounce
OF il at the drug store, use az night like
cold cream, washing IL of in the morn
ing.
Another natural beautifying treatment
for wrnkled SKINS to hathe tho face
in lotion made by dissolving an ounce
Of saNolite in half pint witch hazel
This is remarkably and instantaneously
effective.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

II has at last leaked out in St. Pet
ersburg court circles that the Cars
mother has broken completely with
her daughtcr-in-law. the Czarina,
whom she accuses of number OF un-
wise doings, endangeriRg the life and
happiness Of the Emperor, her hus-
band, as we'll as Of sowing the seed
of dissention and disharmony among
she Romanoff family But what in
censed her most was that her son.
the Czar. needing his wife's advice,
has dealt too drastically with his
younger brother, the Grand Duke
Michael. whom he publicly disgraced
for marrying the woman OF his choice
the divorced Mrs Wuffert for whom
he sacrificed all his imperial rights.
SO angry was the Dowager Czarina
that she declined to attend the feast
of the tercentenary of the Romanoff
dynasty declaring that henceforth
she proposed to live in her native
Denmark or with her sister. Queen
Alexandria in England She left Rus
sia in a huff, but before she did so
she was Informed by the Gar that
in case she would not return in time
for the great national feast Of ST.
George, next November, he would
be Obliged to deal with her. not as
her son. but as her SOVEREIGN.
With due respect to the high
born lady. and making full allowance
for all she had to go through and
to suffer as the wife of the murder
ed Alexander III, ! cannot but adj
init that she is a mischlef-maker, not
only AZ the Romanoff court, hut in
London also. boy she always makes
trouble between King George and his
mother. asserting that the Dowager
Alexandria. her sister, should enjoy
full political sway in the manner she
does in st. Petersburg.
She certainly rs almost all-power-
ful In Russia. but this is not due to
precedent but 10 the fact that the
present Czarna. delicate and
shrinking personality. timidly has al
lowed her mother-in-lav TO acquire
political influence (backed by the
Panslavistsl. which Queen Mary of
England who is a very determined
woman and jealous Of /her preroga-
tives. never would allow her mother
in-law 10 achieve.
As matter of TACT, the Russian
Dowagers annual visits to England are
far from being relished by Scotland Yard,
the police being compelled TO run
D fine tooth couib over the town to try
to discover Nihilists, for fear that some
thing may happen to the great lady. in
which case some OF the high officials
would have to resign. The two sisters
intend, in the near future, to visit their
nephew, King Constantine oi Greece
whose wife, Queen Sophia. sister of the
German Emperor, recently has presented
her husband with baby daughter This
is the sixth child. the youngest Of the
other five, Princess Irene. now being ten
years old. while the eldest Crown Prince
George, viii be twenty.three years old
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
MANY RURAL SCHOOLS A DISGRACE.

THAT the public agitation against >tho miserable
school buildings that disgrace many Of the rural
districts in this State having It's result is shown by
the fact that fifteen school buildings in county
have been condemned because their condition.
Notice has been out by the county superintendent
that the buildings condemned must be torn dowa
moved away and that must be put up a.
This action IS merely starter. There are scores Of
rural school buildings in Delaware th,t are disgrace
10 the taxpayers VINO maintain them. Nor are they all
in Sussex county. by any manner Of means They are
TO be found in rural New Castle and Kent counties
as we'll
The agitation in favor Of better educational condi-
tons in the rural districts al the state sholld not
be permitted to subsde until each district las suit
able building situated in attractive grounds and In
charge Of teachers whose salaries they ought
10 be
II is crying sin against twentieth century ci,iiza-
ton for any rural school district a state like this
70 maintain poor building and unatractive Grounds
charge Of halstarved teacher The should hot
be lost sight OF that Delaware is OF the original
thirteen States thar IN all OF education Il
should be abreast the other States that enjo
distinction Of having been among the first 10 form tho
Cnion
It has pssn said iruthfudy that man, Of tho old
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
MAYOR HOWELL AND rHE FOURTH.

sTzHAr safe and Fourth Of July prescribed for
this city by Mayor Howell worked SO well that
the prescription ought to be repeated in future
The people old and young. entered into the spirit OF
tho suggestion. The practical result was that no
killed, that few persons injured and
that thore only fire directly traceabe to the
Fourth OF July celebration. Nor has there been any
serious complaint from the boys and girls that
they did not have good time.
Mayor Howell should feel gratihed that his sugges-
ton for safe and Fourth had such highly de-
sired results Certain it is that the people we'll
satisfied and that the Mayor has advanced another
notch in their esteem.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08

country schools in this commonwealth are mere boxes,
built square and resembling very much freight car
with windows in It. with no ventilason poor light and
poor seating capacity"
The responsibility for such disgracefnl conditions
the taxpayers in the several school districts
The question better school bindings and grounds for
the rural districts and better salaries for rural
ought be agitate, tho State
to the other until shamo.if nothing else compels the
taxpayers loosen theirurse-strngs that the desired
results may be obtained.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS
y
on Ihe nInetecnlh -oi lhe pre.ent month.
BY FLANEUR

on the nineteenth of the present month.
One OF the sanest remarks attributed
to Gar Nicholas, and which he made
tc his aged court marshel and friend,
Baron Frcdoricks, was that il it were
not for the numerous agents who are TO
look after his welfare. he could 90 about
everywhere in perfect safety, especially
among the country folk, who would not
dream OF touching his person He add
ed; If ever ] am murdered IL win be by
MY own retaincrs.'
That the Car is fully convinced of
this sentiment, that If left alone by
the horde OF secret agents, he would
fare better and be happier all around,
he had occasion TO demonstrate last
spring, while hunting at Spalon One
day his household was horriiied when
a besgar managed to pass the Gordon
of sentries and gomez clean up TO the
shooting lodge. The officers nabbod
the man and were going to arrest
him for attempted attack upon the
sacred person OF their lord. But Gar
Nicholas talked to the man quite
calmly, ordered that he be given a
square mcal-which he needed above
all else just then-and then set him
to work There was no harm IN the
man, and he is faithful servant.
Rnd between him and his master
quite friendship has sprung up
We're the Emperor always to act liiSo
this he might be able TO dispense
with secret agents.
But the Czar has altered consider
ably. This was noticed at Berlin
during his recent visit there to At
tend the wedding of the Kaiser's
daughter. The transformation dates
from last winter when the illness
of his only son proved so serious af-
ter the mishap TO his leg. Il is now
fully known that the Czareyitch, a
bright little chap, has tuberculosis
Of the left hipbone.
Every nation has it's own beliefs
and superstitions in regard TO we'd
dings II is considered unlucky 10
be married in May. The ancient Ro-
mans believed May to he under the
influence of spirits adverse to happy
households. On The other hand, June
was held to be the most propitious
time of tho year for weddings. In
England in medieval times supersti-
tions in regard TO weddings were
many. and people had recourse 70 all
kinds OF love philters. magical in
vocations. and other follies which
We're supposed to bring luck to the
bride or bridegroom. Some of the
supersiitions If The Middle Ages
were rather curious II was believ-
ed that ill-luck would follow the
union of the married pair If th'
bridal party. in going TO church. met
monk. priest a hare. a dog. cat
lizard. or serpent. On the other
hand. it was considered very lucky
to meet wolf a spider or a toad.
MARRY in Lent aud you live to re
pent' is a superstition which holds t.
Evening journal., 1913-07-08
RHFrMATIsM AND THE HEART

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily settles In the
heart" and disturbs the val,ular
action. The cure consists in remov~
ing the cause. Foley Kidney Pills
so tone up and strengthen the kid
neys that they keep the blood free
OF posons and uric acid crystals.
that cause rheumatism, swollen
joints backache. urinary irregular
ties. and disturbed heart action Try
them ~ y. Danforth Second and
Market streets Viii, Del.--Adv.