davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-04
NeSlHTSHEN
&mn1GUPBOARD1
BREAKFAST ToAsTs.
BREAKFAST TOASTS.
BREAKFAST MENU. i
Oranges. :
Cereal and Cream. &
Bacon. i
Poached Eggs. !
Toast. +
Coffee. &

GONE people like rare toast. while
y others like well done toast. The
we'll done or entirely dry toast is
considered the more healthful. To
make it the bread should be cut in
thin slices and held in the toaster sufh-
GENTLY far from the fire to dry the
bread before the outside is Drowned.
To have the toast soft inside cut the
slices medium thick and toast over
bright Goals quickly. Toast should be
buttered while hot.
An Odd Recipe.
Rye Toasts.-Mix n cupful each of
wheat flour and rye -four. one table
spoonful sugar, one-half t%easpoonful
salt and a half teaspoonful Of bak-
Ing powder. Make a stiff dough by
adding one cupful of milk and one tea
spoonful melted butter. Roll thin. cut
in rounds. bake on griddle or in oven.
Tear open and pour cream yer them.
Served With Cream.
Baked Cream Toast-Toast slices Of
two days. old bread. dip quickly in hot
salt water Zone teaspoonful to a pint
Of water), butter and lay in a fat pan.
Then pour a little rich milk over it
and place in a hot oven for about five
minutes. Take up on a platter and
pour two ta~blespoonfuls Of cream on
each slice, place the platter in the
over to heat and serve at once.
With Beaten Eggs.
Buttered Egg Toast. - Beat two or
nor eggs till frothy, add two tea
spoonfuls of milk, one ~teaspoonful of
chopped parsley and salt and pepper.
Melt half an ounce of butter in a small
pan. pour in the mixture when the but
ter is hot. Stir over the fire till it be-
comes thick. Then pile on buttered
toast and serve hot. If cooked too
quickly the egg will become lumpy and
lndigestible.
Tomato Toast.-Take four slices of
bread prepared as for milk toast
Then prepare the tomatoes. Take firm
ripe ones-two will be enough-and cut
them in halves. Then dip in melted
butter, next in cracker or bread
crumbs. sprinkle with salt, and pepper
and broil until thecrumBs aaresbrowned.
Serve the toast with 'ftalf.a tomato on
each slice.
Another way of making tomato toast
kind. but to add a half cupful Of stew
ed tomato pulp to the sauce. Grated
cheese may be added if YOU like it.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-04
MT. CARMEL.

Matt Kartes was the first around here
to start up his threshing outfit this fall
and commenced to pound outsome early
cut grain on his home farm Friday
afternoon.
At the Peter Fetch home, their one
child, an adopted little boy, has been
very ill with inflammation OF the bowels
and not expected to live for several days.
The latest report, however, is that he is
somewhat better.
The only land in Mt. Carmel town
ship that isn't paying taxes lisa unsur-
veyed and meandered lake in Section 4
and an eighty acres in Section 5 which
is not proved up yet. This makes quite
a showing for Mt. Carmel on the county's
tax roll.
Two new steel bridges are being put
IN at points in this township this fall
one near the town of Mowbray and the
other at the Pete Perius crossing. The
grades and approaches are all fixed uI
awaiting the work to be done by the
construction crew of the contractors
who are to put in the bridges.
The Mt. Carmel school, which for the
past two months has been under thu
charge of Miss Eliza O'Reilly. of Lang
don, is enjoying quite a successful sum
mer term. The school board has latel,
been putting in q new line OF text books
and the change seems to be one that tn,
' pupils take up with quite readily.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-04

Painter Fred Badertcher has the con-
tract of repainting the inside and out
side OF the five school houses in this
township. The directors are seeing to
it that all the school property ID the
Mt. Carmel district is in the best of
shape before the setting in of the winter
term.
Considerable damage in the way of
broken window lights, etc., is reported
as resulting from the hail storm to
buildings on the farms of John Kartes,
Mrs. John Boesl and Matt Kartes. Hail
stones, many of them as big as hens
eggs, fell in that vicinity and the storm
was accompanied by a heavy wind from
the west.
Chickens are plentiful out this way
and when the season for shooting begins
on September 7th there will be quite a
number around here find time to enjoy
a days hunt. Deputy game wardens are
so plentiful this fall that it will not be
safe for anyone to attempt to shoot
chickens and ducks without first secur-
ing a hunting license from Co. Auditor
Hamilton.
There will be somewhere about 8
dozen threshing outfits start out from
| Mt. Carmel this week. Among those
who w rigs and will operate them this
fall are: Louis Schneider, Frank and
Joseph Schwinghamer, Andrew Schuler.
John Fischer. John He'll, John Witzel.
Jacob Gapp, N. Perius, Joseph Shredder,
Joseph Nowatzki, John Kartes and
Hamilton Howatt.
Leaving out the 5000 to $500 acres of
crop which Mt. Carmel farmers had
hailed out a week ago, the crop of this
section promises to be a fair one and in
some instances will turn out to be a
good average crop. On some of the
places hailed out the grain is being cut
and will be used as fodder. Others will
not attempt to take it off and some have
already plowed it under.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-04
CORRESPONDENCE
MAZDA

K. P. Shelp and wife mad an enjoyable
ride in their automobile last Sunday
evening to Morden, Man and back.
1t is noted that the grounds which
surround the school building is these
days becoming quite an out door pleas
ure resort to the children of the neigh
borhood.
Miss Blanche Young our teacher was
called away from here quite suddenly
last Sunday to the home of her brother
in Harvey township by the news of the
death of Mrs. Christensen, a relative of
Ssthe family.
Our new church building is almost
completed and it is hoped to have it in
shape for occupancy when the usual
services are held on the coming Sunday.
The work is one in which all the people
OF the community have done a part.
The work being done as we'll as the con.
..tributions for material and furnishings
being donated by Mazda people.
Rev. Moore, who has been assisting
Rev. Hubbard with the pastoral work OF
the Presbyterian churches of Langdor
and vicinity during the summer months
gave US his farewell discourse on Sunday
last. He has left this week for Prince
ton university, where he completes his
theological course and will be ordained
rs minister of the church next spring
The people of Mazda have been much
pleased with his ministrations and ex
tend to him the best of we'll wishes TO
future vel! doing IN his chosen field O
labor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-04

being a tie up to the last half of the
ninth, when a two Dagger by Oscar
Brusseau brought in two scores for Olga,
winning the game viii. only one man m.a
cut. The first game Of the series was
played at Olga, the second and third at
Poplar Grove and the last at Olga. Pop
lar Grove strengthened up their team
for the last two games by securing some
of the best players from the Wang team
and now have a combine that will keep
us dumping" to hold the winning end
of the score. The following are the re-
suits of the four games.
First Game. Poplar Grove 4; Olga 5.
Batteries: Poplar Grove, Leo Gauthier
and Albert Carrier. Olga: Simeon
Monette and John Glover.
Second Game. Poplar Grove 8; Olga
ID. Batteries: Poplar Grove. D. Barclay
and Albert Carrier. Olga. Il. Placement
S. Monette and j. Clover.
Third Game. Poplar Grove 4; Olga 7.
Batteries: Poplar Grove, D. Barclay and
Albert Carrier. Olga, Il. Placement and
j. Clover.
Fourth Game. Poplar Grove 7; Olga
8. Batteries: Poplar Grove, D. Barclay
and J.. Johnson. Olga, r. Placement and
j. Clover.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-04
$4,000 VOICES!
And Many Are the Voices of Lang
don People.

Thirty thousand voices--What a
grand chorus! And that's the number
of American men and women who are
publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief from backache. kidney and
bladder ills. They say it to friends.
They tell it to their home papers.
Langdon people are in this chorus.
Here's a Langdon case.
Mrs. John Crawford. Langdon, N. D.,
says: "Three years ago | had kidney
trouble and a lame back. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me. I haven't had any
need of kidney remedy since. The en-.
dorsement I gave Doan's Kidney Pills
some years ago. was correct.
Mrs. Crawford is only one of many
Langdon people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills,
the same that Mrs. Crawford had-the
remedy backed by home testimony soc
all stores. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is
Lame-Re member the Name"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-04

was LAID up for a few days with a broken
wing-or a broken axle.
Robert Robertson has been putting up
some fine new buildings on his farm this
summer and so will avoid all the cold
weather and now shovelling that he has
experienced in the past looking after his
stock when the cold weather sets in.
Peter z. Olson of Elkwood, thought
that he would not pull out this fall with
his t%hreshing rig as his boys who have a
gooo deal to do with running it are now
farming On their homesteads in Montana
where it is understood that they have
an outfit of their own. The outcome is
Pete and his brother Otto have decided
to run Otto Olson's rig this fall and you
may depend that it will be made to go
some.
P. A. McLaren, the insurance man is
on a binder since harvest started for Ed
Stoke and now that he has got
his hand in again at fall farm work we
understand that he is taking up the job
as separator man on the threshlng out.
tit of Hamilton Howatt Of MAZDA. Pete
is n of the old timers OF the Stilwell
neighborhood and although be now
spends most of the year back at the ole
home in Ontarlo. he still has farming
interests here and spends part of lht
summer and fall with us each year. {
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-04

Miss May McKinnon returned home
last week from an extended visit with
friends at Winnipeg.
Philip Brusseau autoed to Grafton
last Sunday with his son, Raymond, who
is attending the lakewood school.
Threshing is IN full swing; only the
late grain remains to be cut and the
recent rains have helped this along
wonderfully.
J. B. Beauchomp has a fine display of
guns and ammunition in his store win
dow and hunters will have a choice line
to select from.
Cashier Thos. Cregan is busy these
days filling out applications for hunters
licenses. Did you get yours? If not
see him at once.
School will open OIL Monday the 18th.
Let parents see that children enroll the
first day and not two or three days or
weeks afterwards.
"O SC1Un1ulJ "uSL COuplluQ0AU tu6
Poplar Grove base ball team on their
natty suits. They are certainly are up
to date and second to none and a credit
to the team in securing them.
Many of Alex Lariviere's friends around
here would like to hear from him as to
how he is getting along and whether
he is enjoying all the good luck that his
friends here would wish him to have.
The Carriveau boys, Ernest aud
Richard, are reaching out as indepen-
dent farmers. With their fathers back
ing they rented the Langevin farm last
spring and are now busy harvesting a
crop that will we'll repay them for their
enterprise.
Judging from the number of shots one
hears these days some people are rush
ing the hunting season and have become
that miserable punk article known as a
sooner" Such a person should be re-
fused a license and not allowed to carry
a gun. Anybody giving information
that will lead to their arrest and punish
ment would be doing the public a great
favor.
Bob organs, who for several years was
in partnership with Dr.. w. H. Porter
here in the drug business some time
ago, was here last week calling on old
friends. Bob is just as hearty ano
jovial as ever, and had he been present
at last Sundays ball game it woulc
have sounded like old times to have
heard him root as only a good rootel
can root.
1t is no surprise to US to see Olga witt
the long end of the score in the recen
ball games when WI consider that tn
Olga team includes such old wal horse
as Ralph Placement and Phil Brussea,
to help out in the head work. Why. W
we'll remember when the two, along witt
Doc Porter and a few other old timer
could lick anything in the county tina
wore a base ball suit and you need no
suppose that a little rust won't wear of
5 especially when they look at the man
scalps taken from the best teams GU
neighboring towns could send US ane
which for many years have hung in tn
Olga wigwam. May the young player
. now learning the game under such abb
tuition never recognize such a word q
Q defeat.
S Last Sundays game between Olga an
Poplar Grove, resulting in a score OF
to 8 in favor OF Olga, is the fourth of
o series OF games being played by thes
two teams, all four of which have bee
won by Olga but only after II hard stru.
y gle. That Poplar Grove has been III
8 able. up to the present, to get the be-
Q end Of the score reflects no dlscredit q
them as ball players, last Sunday gan
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-04
Teacher Wanted

Wanted for the fall term commencing
in September, a male teacher for the
upper grades of the school in the village
Of Dresden for the school year Of 1913
1914. Parties making application for
position address the undersigned clerk
of South Dresden school district, stating
salary wanted.
w. H. SPEcKMANN, Clerk.
Post Office, Dresden, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-04
Dependency

Dependency
Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken.
For sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-04

School supplies of all kinds for sale at
this Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-09-04
OLGA

Miss May McKinnon returned home
last week from an extended visit with
friends at Winnipeg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
COUNCIL PREPARES
FOR BUDGET VETO
Measure to Pass Regardless of
Action Mayor viii Take-Cre-
matOry Made Certain.

The June budget, carrying the
100000 crematory appropriation. had
not reached Mayor James G. Wood
wards office Tuesday morning, and
the executive said he would not make
any statement of approval or disap-
proVal until he saw the measure.
Council will meet Wednesday and
pass the budget over the Mayors We
to il he fails to approve it, since the
four days time limit I'm which he can
either approve or veto expires by that
time.
The Mayors chief objection to the
budget providing he finds any OBJ
lection viii lie in the possible fail
IRE of Council to dissoCiate the
new crematory contract with the old
agreement. The Mayor takes the
ground that court proceedings have
completely nulIifed the first contract,
and the rev one must cover all phases
without reference to the original con-
tract
After reading the proposed specif-
cations for the crematory, Mayor
Woodward .intimated parts of the lat
est agreement were dependent on the
invalidated contract Unless these
Objectionable features are removed
or the Mayors Interpretation of them
is changed, he may disapprove the
budget
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Railroad Officials
Withhold Comment.

NEW YORK. June 10-Railroac
officials are reluctant to express an
opinion as to the effect of The Su-
preme Courts decision i'm tine Mime
sofa rate case upon the broad issues
involved on the plea that they rad
not rccei, ed sufficiently comprehen-
sive advicos to enable them to grasp
its full significance. Justice Hughes
had not completed reading the decl-
sion until long after most railroad
men had left their Offices Those who
remained to await abstracts of the
decision said that until they had op-
pOrtunity to study the full text they
could make no comment
The first flash from Washington Of
the decision reached the financial dis
trict more than an hour after the
stock market closed. Wall Street had
formed it's own conclusions as to the
probable action of the Supreme Court
and it had been generally expected
thai the decision would be against the
State Of Minnesota.
Stock Exchange brokers with for
eign connections are in active com p
nunication are with their Csrrc-
spondcnts abroad and the effect of TIE
decision is expected to find clear re-
Election i'm the London stock market
early to-day ana later in the J9ya.
market
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
100000 Overcharges to
Be Refunded to Shippers.

ST. PAUL. June 1U.-NictUry fo-
the State was the unanimous declara-
ton Of jubilant state officials and
others connected with the long drawn
out Minnesota rate case when the de
cis.on was received. Several railroads
operating in Minnesota will pay into
the State treasury approximately So
100000 in the shape Of oVercharges-
The Legislature passed law re
ouirine an roads TO keep books
covering all freight charges made and
10 file the same monthly with the
state. This was done 60 allow per
sons overcharged To collect the off
ference should the State win.
In order that shippers might not
he hammered by annoying litigation
the legislature directed that when
Oh. case was settled, II lu favor OF JHe
state. the money IN controyersy
should be turned over 10 the state
and returned to persons overcharsea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
% JAPS WANT TO
SETTLE IN GEORGIA
Washington CoIonizer Writes to
Governor to Learn if State Law
Prevents Land Owning,

According to information received
in the Governors office Monday, a
party Of - japanese are TO colonize
in Georgia, and several thousand
more probably will be located if there
is no obstacle to prevent them from
becoming landowners.
This information was contained in
a letter from B. F. johnson, of John
sons American and Foreign Real Es-
tate Exchange, Washington, d c. 1t
said a party of % japanese were
ready to remove 10 Georgia from CAL
ifornia ard requested information re-
garding the law. The writer said he
already rad been in communication
with a Georgia property owner, and
that everything was ready for the es-
Enlistment Of the colony.
IF there is nothing to prevent them
from holding property, am sure sew
eral thousand japanese could be in
duced to settle in Georgia. now that
the California alien land bill has leg
islated so much against them" the
letter read.
The query sent Colonel Jesse Per-
~, the Governors secretary. delving
into the laws of Georgia. and his con-
Clusion is that no law exists which
would prevent the Japanese from be-
coming citizens of Georgia. He
wrote this opinion to Mr. Johnson.
but referred him to Attorney General
Fielder Mr. Fielder was away from
Atlanta Monday morning. and his
opinion in the matter will come later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Couple ReWed After
Thirty Years Divorce

EFDDlNG. CAL. June l0-Aftes
having been divorced for more than
r.ir,v years. La Fayette Ho.t and
Rosa EIrod, both past sixty years Of
ace. were reunited in marriage here
For many years the two have hNea
I'm -hfg citv. Time had healed the
breach of former days and the two
we're married the first part of TINS
week. declaring that the declining
Years of their lives should pe I-eIi
real honeymoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
RATE FIGHT GETS
|MPETUSFROM
DECISION
Railroad Inclined to Believe the
Minnesota Ruling Brings Issue
Directly to Congress.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The belief
existed in railroad circles and in Wall
Street to-day that instead of ending
the fight of railroads against the
right of State railway commissions %
fix intrastate rates. the United States
Supreme Court decision yesterday up
holding the present right of sucn
commissions to fix passenger and
freight rates within the borders If
respective States is only the begin
ming of fiercer battle to come.
The inevitable result of the deci
sion, many pointed out, will be to
bring the question of federal control
of railways directly before Congress
This will involve political issues and
hot contest is expected.
As the decision read by Associate
Justice Hughes stated explicitly that
the present method Of rate fixing IN
such States as have railway COM
missions shall go on until Congress
shall determine otherwise by direct
provision of law" the matter seems to
be put directly up to Congress for
final decision.
Best Lawyers Scan Decision.
=
in America, representing great rail-
way systems, to-day have the decision
under scrutiny looking for lOopholes
in it.
Samuel Untermyer, special counsel
for the Government in the money
trust investigation, took the stand
that the decision is victory for the
Government. He said:
~ regard the decision as com
plete vindication of the Federal au-
thority over the interstate railroads
wherever Congress chooses to eXer-
else that power.
1T seems that the continued ex-
istence Of the State rate-making pow
er in so far as it may conflict with
interstate rates rests upon sutterance
and may be done away with at any
time by Congress. That is the loglcai
and necessary rule. Without II the e
could be no effective Federal regula-
ton"
Railroad Men Disappointed,
Railroad men were disappointed IN
the failure of the Supreme Court 20
come out and state the actual rela-
ton or difference of powers between
the Federal Interstate Commerce
Commission and the various state
railroad commissions which exercise
-0tr-makiug powers in more than
twenty commemorative.
The distinction has been left to
Congress The next move Of the rail
roads i'm hghting the decision Of the
Supreme Court is problematical.
N is believed that the railroad
CuunseloIs viii endeavor TO attack
the decision in the same court that
handed il down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Free-fOr- All Battle
Graduation Feature

SCRANTON, PA, June 10.--Max-
well L. Strunk, member of the grad
uating class of the Nicholson High
School refused to wear the regula
ton cap and gown at Commence
ment, and the class voted to refuse
him a seat on the stage. Maxwell
however. brought his three big broth
ers along, took his place on the stage
and refused to leave
Professor Morgan tried force Max
wells brothers jumped on the profess
sor 4 free-for all fight followed
Several women tainted. Some one
called In the police, and the Strunk
brothers were locked up Then the
exercises were resumed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Atlanta Orthodox
Jews Found Church

Beginning with the Feast of Weeks to-
night the congregation Of Anshe Sfard
viii organize the only Jewish synagogue
of its kind in the South. The organiza-
ton will he strictly orthodox. after the
tradition Of the Spanish Hebrew Church.
Services tonight will be held in a
temporary location, 344 Woodward Ave
nue., but during the summer the conRre-
@atlon expects to erect a magnificent
synagogue in the heart OF Atlanta. Al
ready the new congre cation has over
100 members
The second service will be held to-
morrow morning, and others tomorrow
night Thursday morning and night the
festivity will be celebrated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Man Doctored 1000
Miles By Gable Dies

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10
Stricken with commissions at the lone
ly cable station on Tanning Island
Dr. Herbert Metcalfe, resident sur
geon, died in three days. in spite of
the cabled prescriptions of the near
est physician, 1900 miles away, at
Fiji.
Employees of the cable company.
returning day on the steamer
Sierra, brought news of the surgeons
death. Only a score of Europeans
live on Tanning Island. and none
knew how TO treat the invalid For
three days hourly bulletins of DR.
Metcalfe's condition were cabled to
Fiji, and the doctor there cabled back
instructions