davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
MUNICH.

Munich has ladies sewing and whist
club, which manage to com biue business
). ith pleasure at sessions held each
week.
r. G. Paxman is about ready to move
into the fine new home built since harv-
est on his farm between Munich and
'Aisen.
Miss Pearl Scott, who has position
IN the Waldo department store at
Munich spent part of last week visiting
with Langdon friends.
Il. A. Hogan and Frank Wengeler are
two from Munich who are spending the
fine spell of November weather in look
ing up land locations in Montana.
Banker Antony had to make hurry
trip to Devils Lake in order to open the
combination to the cash box OF the
Farmers e. Merchants bank, which in
some manner had got caught.
George Hegeland, for several years
past merchant and postmaster at Weaver
has disposed of his interests and will
remove with his family either to Grand
Forks or the Twin Cities. He has sold
his store and it IS understood that the
post Office will be closed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20

S. j. Augustus has decided to go south
to milder climate for the winter but
will visit his relatives in the Turtle
Mountain region before starting on his
iourneying to the southland.
Gallo farmers to quite number are
making private shipment of their crop
instead of selling it through the elevators
They are not experiencing as much
trouble as in the past getting cars.
Mike Plain the big Trier township far
mer has left accompanied by his wife
for visit over the holiday season at the
old home IN Aurora, Ill.,, the farm in the
meantime is under the management Of
Jens Matson,
The newly remodeled August Pung
store is one of Calio's latest improve
ments to be completed this fall. The
contractor, Math Birk, finished his job
last Saturday and left for his home at
Saint Martin, Mimi
Two dances in Gallo for the coming
week, one given by the commercial club
on Thanksgiving eve and the other on
the night of Thanksgiving day given by
Bitner brothers. Good music for both
events which will he held in the Gallo
town hail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
HANNAH

The James Frank home south of Han
nah reports the arrival of boy on the
7th inst.
The wife of Archie Mcintyre of Byron
township is at the Hannah hospital re-
ceiving treatments.
The Bert Rose farm west of Hannah
has been purchased by Norman Martin
and Banker Mcmillan.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs, VIM.
Parker, of Mowbray at the Hannah
hospital on the 18th inst.
VIM, Campbell, one of the big farmers
up Hannah, way invested in 1914
model Ford car last week.
The Presbyterian ladies aid at Hannah
realized S125 at their annual church
supper and bazaar last week.
kelso Gray, of Hannah, is being visit
ed by his brother, Kyle, who holds a
governmental position at Salna, Okla,
as an agricultural expert.
Robt. Laybourne one of Linden town
ships pioneers who is now located at
Westerleig, Sask., is back among old
friends looking after his crop interests
n wire from Bismarck to Hannah re-
latives states that Neil Reid son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Reid is critically i'll
following an operation for appendicitis.
VIM. Libby who has operated the
restaurant and hotel business Of the
Central House ut Hannah the past year
has removed with his family to Delorain.
Man.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
NEKOMA.

Nekoma is now days taking a big
lead in the matrimonial race this fall.
The infant daughter of Sam Bakken
of Nekoma died Friday of last week.
Quite number from Langdon were
at Nekoma to attend the "Old Tyne
Dance" held on Friday evening of last
week.
Father O'Riordan, pastor of the Catho-
lie church of Nekoma, has removed his
place Of residence from Iona to Hamp-
den for the winter months.
A, B. Flom was run over by wagon
loaded with seventy five bushels of fax
while attem pting to stop a runaway
team. He was seriously injured al
though no bones were broken.
The Nekoma weather prognosticator
gives it out that there will be consider
able hard cold weather this winter but
not much snow or blizzardy weather.
The prediction is based upon the fact
that the musk rats are building high
mounds with the approach of winter
Nekoma had its German day and
and church fair and bazaar on Thurs
day and Friday of last week. The Ger
man day exercises being conducted by
Rev. Father Kohlmann of Reynolds.
Details regarding the outcome of the
OF the church fair and bazaar will be
given space later.
10 the regret of all concerned Father
koelman, owing to two unforeseen enga.
gements was unable to come to Nekoma
on Tuesday the 1lth inst, as arranged.
Arriving on Thursday he preached in
the church that afternoon and again
after the big mass on Friday, All the
Germans in the neighborhood and many
others not OF that nationality crowded
into the church to hear him. That
he did not preach in vain was evident
from the crowd at holy communion on
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
WALHALLA.

Walhalla is building an addition to it's
fire hall in which to dry hose and other
equipment.
The Hotel Walhalla now monopolizes
the hotel business at the 'Halla, with
Mrs. A. Moore as proprietress.
John F. Mager, the founder OF Wall
halla, owner of the townsite and many
of the towns more important industries
is down with his old enemy. rheumatism
Jas. KIRBY and family for number
of years residents just across the line at
Windygates, Man, have sold their farm
and gone west to Gull Lake, Sask., to
locate.
L. r. MCLAUGHLIN one of the early
pioneers of Fremont township, who is
removing to Western Canada this fall
was given farewell reception by Wal
halla lodge of Masons, be being one of
their charter members.
Co. Com. Alex Russell's home in Ere
mont was visited during the week by
Donald McNaught and wife and Robert
Padden and wife of Clyde, who made
the trip across from the western border
of Cavalier county In their automobile.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20

Chas. Freeman and wife brought over
to Hannah from their home at Sarles
their fifteen month old baby which had
its hand crushed in washing machine
and may require an operation.
Charles Kraemer who some years ago
removed from Linden township to
Saskatchewan, died last week in a
hospital at Swift Current, Sask.. after
undergoing an operation for gall stones
Martin Olson returned to Hannah last
week from trip to Swift Current, Sask.,
dlsposing of while there about $4,000
worth of machinery, which he has been
operating on his Canadian farms the
past season.
The entire contents of pan of boiling
grease was tipped over by the six year
old little son of Peter Mcintosh, who
lives on the town line between Hannah
and Sarles. The child was badly burn
ed and blistered about the hands and
breast.
The baby of Jim Johnson and wife,
living between Hannah and Wales was
almost scalded to death when the handle
came off the teapot upsetting the con-
tents over the infant as it sat at the
supper table between It's parents. Its
face and upper part CT the body we're
terribly scalded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
FAIRDALE.

falrdale's temperance society is gett-
ing ready for an active winters cam
paign
Dentist Hughes is spending the week
in professional visit at Fairdale and
other 500 line towns.
,Gilbert johnson has disposed of his
farm northeast of here in Montrose
township to II. Gunhus.
Fairdale's commercial club holds the
first If series OF winter meetings this
week and the dawn of new and pro.
gressive era at Fairdale may be looked
for next spring.
Thursday of last week little son was
born to P. L. Johnsrud and wife, the
latter being at the Warren, Mimi, hos.
pital at the time OF her CONTINENT
The infant died the following day an6
the remains were brought here for in
torment, the funeral being held Sunday
Quite number OF farmers residing il
Fairdale and vicinity have gone on {
winters trip to their old home in Nor
way, among the number being Han1
Gronhovd, Ole Engen, Edward Nubson
John Ohnstad and T, Guttetud, the tw,
last named being accompanied by thei
wives and families.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
MILTON.
Milton fire department has its annua
hrem ans ball on Thanksgiving night.

Milton fire department has its annual
fireman ball on Thanksgiving night.
The school at Union has a total On.
rollment Of 38 pupils of which "a are
perfect in attendance.
Mrs. Melbourn Close has gone from
Milton to spend the winter with her
mother at Long Beach, Cal.
Herman Koppang and Miss Nellie
Valde of Milton were married Friday
the event occurred at the county seat.
The three leaders in the the Milton
Globe voting contest, Florence Arm
strong, Ida Nelson and P A. Throndset
each have over million votes.
Alex. Mckay in fall from the roof OF
his new barn on the Halvorson- Barry
farm near Milton fractured several ribs
and fears of internal injuries are enter
tanned in an accident last week.
Mrs. w. Shaw, formerly Miss Vera
Watson, Of Milton, died suddenly in a
hospital at Saskatoon, last Monday aged
twenty-three years. Deceased was born
and raised on the old homestead near
Milton and was married about four years
ago to MIR. w. Shaw, who is principal
OF schools at Biggar, Sask, two little
ones are left motherless
Cavalier county's apportionment for
the Lincoln memorial statue to be pre-.
sented to Norway next summer was
500 and the amount has been forward. !.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
CALVIN.

Calvin young people are fixing up
their open air skating rink for the winter
season
John Miller has rented the j. f. Shea
section of land adjoining town for the
ensuing year.
Oae of the latest improvements in
the Calvin Times is column OF news
each week from Daniels
Lloyd Belote and family who have
been on the Jas. Ward farm for the past
three years left last week for Montana,
where they will locate.
Turkey raffles have been frequent at
Calvin lately. Forty we're disposed of
Saturday night. Another sign of the
approach of Thanksgiving.
Dune Sillers is the new proprietor of
the Calvin dray line, its former owner,
Martin Hennessey having rented the
Jas Ward farm for term of years.
Calvin Presbyterian church ladies
have a Thanksgiving supper for Thurs.
day of next week, to be followed by a
program to fill in the balance of the
evening.
One of the finest teams of brood mares
brought into the county this fall is a
span of Clydesdales purchased during
the week by Dan Porter, who brought
them over from Crystal City, Man.
Dave Hannah, who for some months
past has been with the Porter & Hender-
son hardware store at Calvin, will leave
the first of the month to return to his
home town at Hannah, where associated
with Robert Myers of that place he will
buy out the hardware business of A. w.
Thompson.
E. A. Crowl and wife, we'll known
residents of the vicinity of Calvin were
called to Bemidji, MIMI, last week by
news of the death of Mrs. Crowl's moth
er who died on the 10th inst, but a
short time after their having reached
that place. The remains of the deceased
were brought to Calvin for interment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20

baby at the home of John Hutton and
wife.
The Progress man tells of there being
tine piece of we'll travelled road be-
tween Wales and Mowbray. Wonder
why?
Wales is lining up for quite program
OF festivities week from today in which
the nations annual day of Thanksgiv-
ing will be given due observance.
The Wales dray team of Jay South,
lndulged in runaway last week that
knocked heating stove all to smithere.
ems before the team was rounded up by
the marshall
December 10th is the date of an enter
tainmont by the Methodist church peo
pie of Wales. The program will include
pantomine play entitled, .'The Bache-
lor's Dream"
The Lachners have left Wales for their
winter home at Zephyrville, Fla, intend
lug to stop over enroute for a weeks
visit in Iowa, where they resided before
moving out here several years ago.
Friday, November 28th a box social
and entertainment will be held at the
Mimic consolidated school for the pur-
pose of raising funds to pay the remain
Ing 800 owing on the school piano.
Wedding bells will be heard ringing
mertily in Wales next week and not to
be outdone by our nelghboring towns it
is understood that there are two other
Wales weddings scheduled to be pulled
off before the end of the month.
E. H. Grosclaude who has been farm
ing in the vicinity of Wales the past
four years left during the week for the
former home of himself and family at
Augusta, H., where he still holds ex-
tensive business and farming interests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20

cd to Governor Hanna by G. Brecke, of
Milton. $40 was raised in dollar sub.
scrlptlops, the balance of $50 being
donated by Senator G. W. Plain.
Lloyd Reilly, son of W. T. Reilly the
Milton p, m, and who by the way was
captain of Millions base ball team last
season, is this fall attending the state
university and is playing on the football
eleven. Quite number of his Milton
acqualntances went down to Park River
last week on the occasion of game be-
tween the Park River high school and
the university.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
CALIO.

Dominic Schuler has added to his
Gallo possessions during the week by
the purchase OF the livery business and
barn of Math Helten,
w. Il. Keith is back again attending to
his fall rush Of trade after undergoing
hospital treatment at Devils Lake, where
he was operated upon for Appendicitis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20

Friday morning. All are delighted with
MS visit and hope to see him again soon
Ihe Irish of Nekoma are planning to
have celebration early next month
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-11-20
WALES.

Wales population received another
welcome addition last week on the oc-
caslon of the adevent Of bouncing boy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

AS the governor viewed the meas.
nre yesterday, when it first came be,
fore him, it apparently contained nc
provision for the maintenance of the
department during the next year, or
until it should be taken over by the
city in July, 1914.
A schedule of water rates was pro.
yided in the bill which originally
passed the house, and Ills included a
clause providing for the Department.
upkeep until such time as it would be
taken over by the city. In eliminat.
ing the rate schedule the senate also
struck out the latter clause.
The senate's intent was good, how
ever, and it was thought the elimina-
ton of the important clause was acct
Dental. What the senate sought was
the removal Of any restriction on the
city's power to regulase rates, en-
abIing the municipality to establish
such rates as might be found neces-
sary to pay the expenses of tho de
partment
: The men atcfy- date ref the water
transfer from the terri.
tory to the city was set, in the bill,
at July, 1914, leaving year interven-
ing in which the department must con-
tinue as at present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
HOUSE
FIFTY.FIrTH DAY

New Bills
H. B. 313-To amend section 1892
of R. l. H.-Tavares. Second reading
tomorrow 80
Third Reading
H. B. 288 (Lyman) II Declaring and
designating certain tract OF govern
Iment land at Hilo, Hawaii, as q site
for the Hi1o arInory. Passed, "a to O..
H. B. 800 tRobertsonJ Ito prohibit
the making or uttering of commercial
paper in certain cases. Passed, rs to
10.
H. B. S06 (Sheldon Amending act
E89, s. L. 1913, creating d public utili-
ties commission. Passed, ~ to 0.
H. b. 308 tSheldon1 Relating to
gambling. Passed
s. b. 20 fJudd) - Extending the Ho-
l.noIulu Rapid Transit & Land Com
pany franchise. Action deferred TO
Et6n0rrOW.
l-s b S7-- fRaldwin> Reisting--ts
hunting with firearms. Failed to
pass, 11eto 49,. ON reconsideration
Ibill was killed.
i Resolution
H. R. DISTINGUISHING attorney
general to investigate claim Of Kane
ohe Ranch Company to certain roads
now kept closed by gates. Health and
police committee Adopted.
Second Reading
H B. 800 LANDS committee RE
Iating to harbors and wharves, re-
pealed and adding certain laws there
| to. Passed Third reading toner
row.
H. B. 31e Robertson AppFopria-
ting $1675 to reimburse certain per-
sons TO rmoney advanced by them.
Passed. Third reading tomorrow
4 H. B. gil fPaxsoh) Relating to the
Isuse and control of artesian wells.
Passed. Third reading tomorrow.
( H. B. 212 Health and police com
mittee)-To provide for the adjudi-
cation sof poi shop claims. Passed.
Third reading tomorrow.
Committee Reports
N. AT Health and police, on H. b.
| 224 (McCandIess) and house petition
2S (Watson), relating to psf shop
claims, recommending they be tabled
and H. B. 312, on same subject, be
passed. Report adopted.
No. 47S-Health and police, on II.
Is. 295 (Sheldon), to prohibit treating
in saloons, recommending it be tabled.
Report adopted
No. 479-Health and police, on
house petition 81 (Kanihol, praying
| for Legislative action in the matter
Of opening roads closed by the Kane
ohe, Ranch Co., presenting resolution
asking attorney general to investigate
matter. Report adopter.
No. 4S0-EFealtf and police, on H.
R. 13S (KanihoJ, directing the man
ager of the pineapple plantation at
Kaneohe not to poilute the water of
the ditch near Kaulekola, Kaneohe,
recommending it be tabled. Report
adopted.
No 4S1-Finance, on s. B. SO
ways and means committee). max
ing general appropriations for next
biennium. Report adopted. Third
reading tomorrow.
No 49, Printing, reported B. B. s.
309, 30, 81 and 312 printed.
Continued End Edition.
49, - i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
AS TO BOVINE
TUBERCULOSIS

Referring to bovine tuberculosis
control work, DIR. VA. Norgaard. the
territorial veterinarian. in his report
for March, says:
In connection with this most inn
portant work hare asked my as
sistant, DR.. Case. for a concise state
ment as to the present status OF this
work, copy OF which is herewith APP
pended. From this il viii be seen
that no milk from tuberculous cows
Is allowed to reach sthe consumers In
the city or county, q condition which
should be extended to the entire ter
ritory. In any case it Is about time
that the fourth annual test should be
|Eegun in order that the few remain
ing infected animals may be appre-
hsnded before they have a chance to
again distribute the disease to other
animals
In regard to method, DIR. Norgaard
argues strongly in favor of continuing
tlfe tuberculin test. as against the
tendency to revert to the physical
examination method, as practiced in
Germany, and to resort TO the tuber-
eulin test only when the bacteriologi-
cal examination of the milk shows
the presence Of the tnbereule baeil-
ius. In this matter California has
proved herself years behind many of
the other states, and the obFions re-
suit, that is, the constant spread and
increase OF the disease, must become
apparent in q very short time
DR. L. n Case. the assistant vet
erinariafi, gives the statistics referred
TO by the chief. He shows that in the
city and county Of Honolulu the mum
Der of cattle tested was 2117 in 1910,
1850 in 1911 and $500 in 1917; passed.
1895 in 1910, 3S41 in 1911 and 5087 in
1912; condemned, 421 In 1910. 218 in
1911. and 203 in 1912; suspicious, 81
in 1910 and none in the two succeeding
years; percentage, 1924 in 1910, 5.Ss
in 1911 and 3.Sl in 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
HOUSE NOTES

The representatives yesterday I'M
animously adopted the report. of the
public lands committee on resolution
No. "a. This is the report on the in.
Eestigatien of the public works de-
partHhent, excerpts of which were pub
lished few days ago by the Star
Bulletin It will be remembered that
the committee flays Marston Camp
bell. The house also voted to send a
copy of the reportlto the governor.
'Mr. Speaker" said DIR. Irwin. 81
move also that the clerk be instructed
to send copy TO the former superin-
tendent Of public works" A burst of
laughter that shook even the dignity
Of the Speaker. greeted Twins salls,,
but the motion was forgotten. 1t was
taken for granted that Marston CamR
bell already had received his copy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24
APPROPRIATION
BILL Changed
CONTINUED from page one)

AND Chairman Watkins intimated this
morning that he is ready to make a
strong fight for the retention of the
aforementioned figure.
THE federal government Is contrib
uting $4,000 to $4,000 a year to the
Hawaii National Guard he said, "but
it is not likely to continue the appro-
priatien If Hawaii doesn't consider the
department sufficiently important to
keep responsible official on the job,
as dishursing agen and general facto-
tum, to see that national guard affairs
ARE properly taEeff care uf p -
The bill as now amended gives
$4,000 to the Hilo public library on
the stipulation that that institution
becomes. a branch OF the Library of
Hawaii. 1t reduces the expense APP
preparation for the attorney generals
department from $4,000 to $4,000,
raises the salary of the clerk in the
auditors office from 1895 to $3.50 per
month, and in the treasury depart
ment eliminates the position of deputy
bank examiner, inserting in his place
the job Of bank examiner and clerk.
The former was slated to receive q
salary of $3.50 a month; the latter is to
get only $50. It also slashes the item
for official bonds from $4,000 to $500,
but raises that for interest, commits
sions, expenses and public debt from
$500, 600 to $4,000.
In, the tax bureau the $4,000 item
for maps and surveys is stricken en-
tlrely; the commission and expense
item for the Oahu division is boosted
$500, for the Maui division $1,000, for
the Hawaii division $1,000 and for the
Kauai diyisien- $1,000.
4 In the bureau OF conYeEances it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

and 50 sick that / had to 60 TO bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has made me well and these trou-
bies have disappeared like magic. /
have recommended the Compound To
many women who have used it success
fully. Mrs. JAMES ]. STACY, RID.
No. 8, North Bangor, N. X.
Another Made Well.
Ann Arbor, Mich. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
wonders for me. For years suffered
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% bad that / had 10 doctor al the time
and never found relief until / took
your remedies to please my husband.
/ recommend your wonderful medicine
to all sufferers as ! think it is 3 blessing
for all women. Mrs. Z. E. WYcKoFF.
liz S. Ashley St, Ann Arbor, Mich.
There need be no doubt about the
ability Of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs of our fields, to
remedy woman's diseases. We possess
volumes Of proof of this fact enough
to convince the most skeptical. Why
don you Try it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-24

tacks $1,000 onto the item for searcber
of records, expert indexer and clerks,
raising it to $50 900 for the biennium.
The houses disapproyal of the
former conduct of the public works
department is shown by a cut in the
superintendent salary, which was
not touched by the senate This item
is reduced from the present figure, of
$4,000 year, to $4,000, while the apt
preparation of $4,000 for officers, en-
ployes and expenses is reduced $500.
The items for the maintenance OF gov
eminent property on the Island of
Hawaii is cut from $4,000 to $4,000 and
on Maui and Kauai from $1,000 to $500
for each island.
A $4,000 item for sidewalks on ter
ritorial lots is inserted, in the fund
for the maintenance of the capitol
and judiciary buildings. The fund for
the harbor commission remains vir.
tually untouched In the public lands
department $1,000 is added to the item
for office expensese officers aid en-
ployes.
Quite a general cut is made in the
salaries of sanitary inspectors, in the
health department, reducing nearly all
s25 to $50 per month.
One of the features Eof the house
committees work on the bill is the
insertion Of new item, calling for
$4,000 to aid the PalaIna Settlement
Association. Another feature is the
+ - fn.n Is