davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22
and the same is allowed and approved
by the court.
Notice to Bird Dog Owners.

Persons owning or controlling bird
dogs are cautioned against their run
ming loose in fields, or upon lands IN
which game birds may be found, or apt
to be frequented by game birds. This
section of the law will be rlgidly enforced
and arrests made of persons violating
this law Dogs in the habit of running
In the fields during the closed season
must be tied up. The law also prohibits
the taking at any time or having in
possession, or the needless breaking up
or in any manner interfering with any
nests or the eggs of any kinds of birds,
the killing of which is at any or all
times prohibited.
ERNEST L. PETERSON,
District Game Warden.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22

Only one more week of school before
the SINNER holidays.
N. D Dixon, assistant cashier of the
Citizens State Bank, was a visitor over
Sunday with friends in Grand Forks.
From a reliable source it is learned
that Langdon's woman's civic league
is to be an active factor again this sum-
mes in municipal %upbuilding; in beauti-
flying and adding to our sanitary
betterment.
DR.. Gibson of Langdon has a nice
hospital, convenient and we'll equipped,
but on account of It's lack of patronage
it may be closed. 1t is up to Langdon
to see that it is kept open.-Osnabrock
Independent.
Prof. Kohler of the manual training
classes of the city public schools was
among the number who autoed from
Langdon to the Forks on Friday after
noon to take in the finals at the inter.
scholastic track meet.
Saturday, the papers of Milton and
Osnabrock we're represented at the
county seat by Editors Peterson and
Storie, the former being here IN his
capacity as district state game warden
and the latter in the interest of his
candidacy for the post Office at Osna,
brock.
Judge Dorval issued a license to wed
Tuesday afternoon to Jacob j. Webb Of
Mountain Lake, Mimi, and Miss Will,
helma Wall of Munich. The event
which unites the lives of these young
people is understood as having occurred
yesterday at Munich. The couple leav'
ing later for Mountain Lake, Minnesota
the home of the groom.
Cecil Bone, Office deputy of Sheriff
Kelland at the court house, made the
trip to Grafton yesterday having in
charge Ole y. Solset, who has beer
unner the care OF the county author
<ities since brought from his home in the
Numedahl settlement about a month
ago for examination by the insanity
board. It was decided he be sent tt
the state institution for the feeble mind
ed at Grafton for treatment.
Langdon's inspection day for the pur
pose of passing upon the carrying out by
property owners of the municipal man
date to cleanup, has been given a two
weeks postponement, or continuance b!
Mayor Mcintyre, the new date set foI
Inspection Day being Thursday of mex
week, May 29th, when the mayor, mem
bers of the city council, president of thu
commercial club and a delegation of tn.
Langdon woman's club will pass upo1
the sanitary conditions and tidy ap
pearance Of property owned, in both tht
residence and business sections of thu
city. Get busy with the rake, burn w
that rubbish pile and haul away that &C
emulation of ashes. Be ready when the
Inspection Day committee make theil
tour of the city next Thursday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22
DrS. Smith < Nichols
DENTISTS Donovan Block

Saturday afternoon Jas. Carson and
wife laid to rest in Lebanon cemetery
the remains OF their new born babe, a
little daughter less than two days old.
Its life had been despaired since its
birth. The short service at the grave
was conducted by Rev. Epson of the
Episcopal church. Much sympathy
is expressed for the family in the berea-
vement which has visited their home.
Levi McDougall, aged about eighteen
years and a younger brother of Dougald
McDougall, whose farm is about two
miles west of Langdon, died On Sun
day night at Butte, Mont, the :remains
being brought here on yesterdays train
for burial. His death is stated as being
due to potmaine poisoning and was pre-
coded by an illness of two weeks, from
which he was thought to be recovering
right up to the time when he passed
away. At the time the McDougalls left
Langdon for Butte, Mont, about six
years ago Levi was a school boy but had
found for himself a place in life's teld of
labor since going west. Since the death
of his mother, he along with his older
brothers, Dan and Clinton, have made
their home with their sister, Mrs.
j. E. Robinson. The remains were ac-
companied on the journey to Langdon
by the deceased's brother, Clinton, a
short service conducted by Rev. Hib-
bard, preceding the lnterment in Leban-
on cemetery, in a grave beside the
bodies of his father, mother and sister.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22

Our formaldehyde is guaranteed. AT
Closes Corner Drugstore.
ALERT g. Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Offices east front of Schulke block.
Drs. Semple & Mugan. Langdon, N. D,
Alderman John Crawford spent part
of last week looking after his farming
interests near Calvin.
Mrs. E. j. Evans spent several days
of last week at the home of her neice
Mrs. Ed. Porter at Calyln.
M. l. Myers, as principal of the high
school went to the Forks on Friday to at
tend the state high school meeting.
Unlimited money to loan on first
mortgages, liberal amounts and lowest
rates Joseph Power, Langdon, N. D.
Attorney Ernest E, Fletcher and wife
are spending a part Of the week in Red
Lake, Falls, leaving on Tuesdays tram.
Miss Refine Barcelo, youngest daughter
of Customs Officer Barcelo at Mowbray,
n. D. is in Langdon visiting at the H. E.
Dorval home.
The indian motorcycle will give salts
faction over all kinds Of roads, For
demonstration write Baker & Donlin,
Agents. Easily, N. D.
Mrs. Allan Pinkerton has as visitors
this week her sister, Mrs. Montgomery
and daughter from Winnipeg, who were
arrivals on Thursdays passenger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22
: !eee! Happenings s
Furnished rooms for rent. Annie Kelly.

Furnished rooms for rent. Annie Kelly.
Ed. LeBrun is at Winnipeg this week
looking owe a real estate investment he
has made lately in that city.
Your family is provided for if you
carry a policy in the Now York Life.
Talk with L. A. Weed, Hannah, N. D.
Mrs. Jackson, an aunt of H. o. Soren-
son and wife returned Monday to her
home in Grand Forks after a visit of two
weeks here.
Miss Lottie Weir IS at present the
nurse in charge of the Langdon hospital
which has re-opened and at present is
caring for three patients.
Chas. S. Hunter, as a member of the
board of education of the city schools
went to Grand Forks on Friday to meet
with the state high school board.
Miss Marguerite Mahoney was among
those of the high school body to attend
the various interscholastic events heldin
Grand Forks the end of last week.
Xavier Perron took Tuesdays train
for st. Boniface, Man, where he will
spend part of the summer visiting among
a number of relatives and old friends.
John B. Mooney, Jas. MCLAUGHLIN and
Fred Baldwin, we're among those from
Langdon who took parties to attend the
state high school track meet at the
Forks last week.
Postmaster John McGauvran was
passenger Monday to Fargo, where hi
attended as a Langdon delegate thu
grand lodge sessions of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen.
f. R.. Mealley, who recently returned
from a two months trip through tn
Canadian Northwest will move his fam
lily over to Mowbray, where he has de
cided to open up a blacksmith shop.
Among the number of Langdon Higl
school boys who made the trip to th'
Forks on Fridays train to take in tn
finals of the track meet we're Austil
Reid. John Morrison, Tom Hamilton
and Herb Schulke.
Norman McKechney returned on Sat
urday of last week by way of Mowbray
from a two months trip through tn
west, during which he has travelled con
slderably over the Canadian provinces O
Saskatchewan and Alberta.
j. W. Haw took Tuesdays train t
Fargo and returning to Langdon later il
the week will bring home with him
Ford roadster auto which he will use il
making his trips over the county as fell
agent of the better farming association
Fred Baldwin met with a slight mis-
hap with his auto while at Grand Fork
last Saturday. While making the ru'
out from the Forks to the universit
Baldwin's automobile was run into by
street car and considerably damaged
Eye witnesses place the blame almost en-
tirely upon the motor man operating tn
street car. Baldwin was in the act Q
turning his auto to return to the cit
when he was 'pinged' by the street cal
the driver of which could have easil.
averted the accident had he tried to.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22

Woman loves a clear, rosy complexion.
Burdock Blood Bitters is splendid for
purifying the blood. clearing the skin,
restoringlsound digestion. All druggists
sell it. Price, S1.0O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-05-22
COMING EVENTS,

May 3O-Memorial Day
June 10-Regular Term of District Court.
June 23-2S-Cavalier Go. Teachers Institute
August 5-6-7 Cavalier County Fair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
We GUARANTEE IT
BUT DO YOU GET IT?

Especially interesting are the new wear
aoles We are showing for Spring You will
enjoy seeing them and the unusual values
will appeal 10 every man Of dis cerning
Judgment
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
SEATTLE CONDUCTOR
ON ELECTRIC Line
Says He Thinks Plant Juice Is Most
Wonderful Remedy for Stomach
Trouble

Mr. Ernest Lupberger, a wellknown
conductor on the Electric line, who
lives at 500 Eighth avenue, Seattle.
says:
Il have lived in Seattle for over
seven years and most of that time T
have spent as conductor on the Elec
trio lines here. During the past two
years | have had considerable trouble
with constipation, my stomach was
in bad shape and my bowels were
very irregular. Cathartics relieved,
but did not regulate. heard so many
good reports about Plant Juice | de-
cided to try it and am we'll pleased
with the results. 1t has regulated my
bowels, it also acts on my stomach
and kidneys. / am feeling much bet
ter in every way. With me Plant
Juice was the right thing in the
right place at the right time, and
am glad to recommend it to others"
AS corrective of all disorders Of
the stomach, kidney and liver, Plant
Juice is the best to be had. 1t stimu-
lates the liver to normal action and
eradicates all biliousness from the
system, corrects constipation regu
lates the bowels and clears the blood
of all poisons. Those who suffer
from indigestion, bloating, pains
across the back or in the joints, head
aches, dizzy spells, spots before the
eyes, too scanty or too highly color
ed urine, should lose no time. but try
Plant Juice now. It will do all and
even more than We claim for it. The
Plant Juice man is at the Eaton &
Swaney Drug store. Get bottle from
him today and II it does not help you
be will refund your money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
TUG GETS JUDGMENT
AGAINST FAIR OAKS
Court Says Owner Of Steamer Must
Pay Salvage Claim for Eight
Thousand Dollars

In a decision handed down Mon.
day by Federal Judge Z. K. Cush'
man, at Tacoma, the Grays Harbor
Tugboat Company was awarded $4,000
for salvage services performed Aug.
ust, 25, 1909, when the steamer FAN
Oaks struck the bar at Grays Har
Dor. Thomas Pollard. owner of the
steamer, admitted during the hear
ing of the case that the fires on the
steamer had been put out by water
rising in the hold and that a large
part of the deckload had been jett..
soned. The steamer struck the sand
bar four or FIVE times, it was admit.
ted by the respondent, and several Of
her seams had opened when the tug
John Cudahy, in a strong rising cur
rent, towed her into Willapa harbor.
The main question at issue, accord.
ing to Judge eastman, was the val
ue of the salvaged steamer The re-
spondent placed this at 100000 amt
the balance of the cargo at $1,000.
In awarding the plaintiffs the sum
of $4,000 Judge Cushman directed
that $500 of this amount should be
distributed among the officers and
crew of the John Cudahy in proper
ton of their monthly pay with in
terest since the date of the accident.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
Bridging the Wishkah

While the special election Tuesday
denied the bond issue for the Wish
kah street bridge, falling TO receive
the necessary 60 per cent OF the vote.
it spoke in no uncertain tone as 10
the desire of a good majority OF the
voters as to the proper place for this
bridge, and wise members OF the
city council will give heed TO tina.
voice. The HoQuiam Washingtoaian
a disinterested looker-on, makes This
remark on the election:
Col Carney lost his WishkaL
street bridge fight in Aberdeen BY
a very small margin. II the estima--
ed cost of the bridge had been ss5,
600 the proposition would have car
ried with whoop."
And the Washingtonian has the
situation sized up correctly. Had
any definite sum and bridge been pre-
scented, the result would have been
overwhelmingly IN its favor. 1t was
the exorbitant estimate of $4,000
with no plan of bridge decided upon,
that caused the uncertainty that led
hundreds to refrain from voting at
al and many to oppose the propo-
sition.
II the city council wishes to be-
considered responsive to public
opinion, as expressed at this cleo.
! ton, it has a choice of two ways TO
show it. Do as Mr.. Samuel Benn
suggests, and build substantial abut-
ments and pier at Wishkah street
and move the Heron street bridge
to that point, plan that will cost
no more than to follow the plans OF
Engineer Lockwood in the repair of
the present abutments and pier, and
that only requires to be practical
that an easement be secured for
shore land upon which to swing the
bridge.
Or, as the Herald believes the best
and cheapest in the end, build lif!
bridge at Wishkah street, In the fol-
lowing manner Advertise for bids.
select the type OF bridge and award
4 contract for its erection condition
ed upon the people ratifying the
action at an election to vote the
bonds required. The election Of Tues
day leaves no doubt that a definite
urnnnaition like thia would carry
easily.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16

Modern Printing at Moderate prices.
Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16

With the rapid development OF the
western states, there came a time
when immigration started eastward
from the Orient and the Pacific coast
states became the goal for the over
flowing population of China and Japan
Later this tide of incoming people
was swelled by large number of 9th.
er Asiatics. who were less desirable.
In limited numbers the western coun
try might have taken the Mongolians
and the Malays and have placed no
barriers to their free admittance.
Many, if not most Of them, were COM
paratively acceptable, but when the
numbers kept increasing, and 1t be-
came evident that they were not the
kind that could be assimilated, ana
when it also became evident that their
standard of living was such that the
laboring men already here could not
compete with them at wages that
would give fair living. restrictiv :,
measures were adopted
The recent controversy in Califor.
mia has arisen out of the fact that
the Japanese have proven that they
are clannish, that they gather in com
munities and are so sufficient unto
themselves that the benefits Of their
industry do not spread beyond their
own ranks, and it has become evi.
dent that it is better that they be
not permitted to become holders OF
property. The problem is one that
can only be understood by close cor
tact. 1t took good many years for
northern people to understand WIN
the people of the south found it nee
essary to adopt certain methods in
the handling Of the negro question,
and those not familiar with the situa
ton in the far west have as little
understanding Of what the people Of
that section have to contend with
relative to the handling of the large
numbers of immigrants from the Ori-
emit Were the situation better under
stood, their feelings would be given
greater respect and consideration.
Meanwhile, in recent years, the in
fiux of European immigrants has Civ
en- to the more easterly states a prob
lem which must be met in some diff.
for in he he
proportion coming from the coun-
tries of southern and central Europe
has been constantly increasing, and
though among this mass are a great
many who are desirable, the stand
ard, as measured by certain estab-
lished rules, has lowered Before
long. if that time has not already ar
rived, it will become necessary to
again revise our invitation and limit
our welcome to the people of all the
world. So long as we get the classes
that are readily assimilated and so
long as they do not come in greater
numbers than can be assimilated read
lily, We can afford to take them as
they come. But when it becomes evi.
dent, as now appears to be the case,
that the standard of citizenship ia
suffering, both because of quality and
numbers. it is time to so frame our
immigration laws as to place limita-
tons which will prove better safe.
sZE.-ds for the future.-Mississip
~ Lumberman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
Assimilative Possibilities Should Reg
ulate immigration

Whatever may be the final outcome
Of the argument over the alien law
difficulty in California, there is no
doubt but that the American people
have received a considerable amount
of enlightment as to the immigration
problem in this country or have, a.
least, had their attention called to a
question which should be given NOR
consideration and study than it has
been given. We have, up to recent
years, at least, been proud to call
to extend the hand of welcome TO the
people of all the earth Originally
it was expressed with even greater
sentiment, for we called the United
States refuge for the oppressed Of
all nations. The necessities Of mod
ern civilization, and also the fact that
the very liberal offer of kindly re-
ception was being taken advantage o.
by many foreigners, who, though they
were pleased to consider themselves
oppressed, were merely being sought
by the police, caused considerable
modification of that sentiment, and
we took to making the choice that
undesrables of criminal character
be invited to stay away, or Of send
ing them back when they arrived
However this country was still held
up as a mecca for all other kinds, the
only limitations being that they
should not be paupers and should not
have some other minor qualifications
and they have continued to come by
thousands. For many years the bulk
Of the immigration came from the
northern and western countries of
Europe, and were OF class that was
readily assimilated. They spread out
into all parts of the country, most Of
them seeking the rural districts where
The only possible objection that
can be raised to this plan is the ex.
pense of another election, but the
sum thus involved is a mere baga
telle compared with what will be re-
quired to place the Heron street struc.
ture in a safe condition for an,
length of time.
they became prosperous and use>
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
Grand Army Of the Republic anc
Kindred Organizations Plan for
Proper Observance Of Day

At a meeting Of the members Of
Crook Post, G. A. R., committees o.
the Post. the Women's Relief Corps
and Spanish War Veterans were APP
pointed to arrange for Memorial Day
exercises.
1t is planned to hold the exercises
in some public hall. which will con
sist OF an address and a musical
and literary program, followed by a
parade to the cemetery, where the
graves of departed veterans will be
decorated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
kAURANEN.MYIIYMAkI

Minnie Kauranen and Kaapo Myl-
lymaki were united in marriage We'd
nesday evening at the parsonage Of
the Swedish Mission church by Rev.
John ]. Huleen in the presence of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Bergman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
SHIRTS

Original designs and exclus-
i've colorings make shirt buy
ing at this store unusually
attractive.
You II find just the right
sleeve length for YOU here.
toe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
CRAVATS

Every new shade and design
in our new stock for Spring.
You will find just the one
that matches your new suit,
and adds the finishing touch
TO your Summer apparel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16

Our interest in you only intensifies when
you have purchased thing here. We
want you 10 get full service satisfaction, and
We see that you get it. It's the satisfactory
way 10 trade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16

Send your in4airing eastern friends
the Semi-W eekly Aberdeen Herald. to
inform them about the Grays Harbor
country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-16
HATS

New ideas In soft hats that
you'll like because they
mean head comfort 10 yor.
The many styles and shapes
will enable you 10 find Just
what you want.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-09
Annual County Track
Meet Held Here

were NJ. d. Collins, Abilene; w. 8.
Robb, Chapman; w. E. Sterner, De-
troit; w. A. Stacey, Abilene; j. l..
Mickey, Solomon.
County tournaments in basket
ball, both boys and girls teams,
we're discussed, but no action was
taken at this time. 1t is probable
that the arrangements will be made
satisfactorily II the schools can find
buildings in which to play. A meet
ing is to be called by the new presi-
dent, H. T. Sleeper, at his discretion
and at this time final action will
be taken. A new constitution to In
clude sports other than track ath-
letics will be drafted to meet the
needs CT the association. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-09
BIG POLISHING DEPOMT
FOUND ON THE KYLE FARM

H. G. Kyle, who owns the old
Humbarger farm about 39 miles
southeast of Abilene, has discovered
deposit on the place which may
prove of value. Sometime ago he
noticed along the bluff outcroppings
of white looking substance which
was neither rock nor sand. Some
of it was secured and sent to the
university for investigation and 1t
was reported to be dust from a vol
cano and very valuable for its pol
ishing qualities. This is what most
of the cleansing compounds have for
their base. The deposit 10 about 20
inches thick and rests upon a clay
stratum of earth. Mr.. Kyle expects
to interest some company in develop
ing the field If upon a more thor
ough investigation 1t ia9 deemed
worth It. Samples Aave been
brought to town and several people
are trying7it out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-09

phys farm were not given such In
tense care, and they yielded 30
bushels to the acre. The 15-acre
piece was his experiment tract. This
was wheat land" Mr.. Murphy writes.
Il burned the stubble first, plowed
deep the middle of August, disked
the ground about the middle of
September, and then went over 1t
with an implement fashioned after
the King road drag. The ground
was in perfect condition for sowing
the last week in September. / SOW
ed bushel and a half Of hard wheat
to the acre."
c: G. Wyandt of Abilene had the
interesting experience Of raising 40
bushels Of wheat per ava by acci-
dent rather than design. He writes:
'erhe ground vas double disked in
,thGt spring Of t912, doubled disksd
In May sn1 NE and diskCh again
In Ju,y an. august. II was our
intenjiol 10 raise kafflr corn on
this ground, iUt the ra ns washed
out the 'erc in 1912, therefore the
ground -ay fallow until the fall of
hat year, when it We. narrowed
twice and then drilled to wheat. We
finished drilling about November
II ard the yield was 40 bushels per
acre. three times any previous yield
on that grounn."
The Santa Fe report also contains
the information given by the Abb
lene National bank of a 15C-acre
farm in Dickinson county which
produced. $7,756.5S worth of wheat
and alfalfa this year.