davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03
SUMMONS

Count Connt St Of f GEand pFk orHs IN DISTRICT COURT
First Judicial District,
Grand Forks Mercantile,
Company. Ia corpora
ton. Plaintiff,
VS.. oomMoNa'
J.J Campbell,
Defendant J
ed Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plant IN this action which is on file with the
Clerk of the above named District Court, at
his office in the City of Grand Forks, North
Dakota, and to serve a copy of, your answer to
snch complaint upon the. subscribers within
upon YOU. exclusive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., June Is, 1918,
MURPHY e. DUGGAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Grand Forks, North
Dakota. 500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03

Since July LIST, names of farms3 may
be registered with the register of deeds,
The application shall set forth tbs
name of the farm and a description of
the land included. The registration
fee is one dollar, The register of deeds
will issue a certificate setting forth the
fact of registration. No duplicate of
names in any county is permitted. The
farm name may be transferred with the
property or if part of the property is
sold.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03
SCHOOL GARDENS INCREASE,
Growing Interest In Movement Largely
Due t. Women's Clubs.

School gardens continue to receive
a constantly increasing share of pub
lie attention. From very many parts
OF the country reports bear witness
to this widespread interest. There
can be no question that the move
ment should be encouraged by all who
are in any way concerned in practical
horticulture. If the younger genera
ton has implanted in it an intelligent
interest in garden routine work, to-
gether with an intelligent acquaintance
with growing plants. there will not
be the need of so much missionary
work in garden art in the future as
there has been in the past.
1t is to the women's clubs very large
ly that the present movement owes it's
vitality, says the Los Angeles Times.
In the interest which the members Of
these organizations evince in the young
and the beautiful they have taken hold
OF an issue which would most properly
come within the field of the action of
the horticultural societies. Only very
few Of these latter have realized their
opportunity. Local horticultural So
cieties must do something more than
hold stated meetings whereat formal
addresses are presented, usually on a
topic worn threadbare by long service
and at which but a small percentage Of
the membership is present. How many
such societies, started in enthusiasm,
peter out after a few years without
any apparent reason? The members
themselves wonder what is the matter
with their society.
The matter is that they are doing
nothing really, creating nothing. max
ing no progress. In order to be alive
the society must be aggressive. It
must carry its tenets and principles
beyond the confines Of the meeting
room and attack problems Of public
veal. The school garden movement
was started some eighty years ago,
but it's most rapid development has
been within the last decade. Work in
this country is not by any means suf-
ficiently widespread. With a round
100000 school gardens in Europe, is
it any wonder that garden art has
reached a wider distribution across
the ocean than it has with us?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03
Postmaster General Bu.leson has

Postmaster General Burleson has
ordered all POSTAL cards in the future to
he printed green, to conform to the
cards used by the international Postal
Union. AS all cards now on hand must
be used before the new ones are ordered,
the change will not go into immediate
effect. The Postmaster General has also
ordered that all scales used by post
masters must be tested at regular inter
walls. Another change soon to 60 into
effect will be the order resembling the
requirement that all first class mail be
back-stamped upon its arrival at the
post office. The requirement will apply
hereafter only to registered and special
delivery mail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03
A PETRIFIED WATERFALL.
Aigeria's Stone Cataract Is Called "the
Bath of the Damned"

|aiSSti . 0tOHS SdldIdCI 10 Idl0O THO
Bail, of the Damned"
With all the beauty Of a cataract of
living water there is in Algeria a re-
markable petrified waterfall which re-
Gently has been engaging the attention
Of scientists. This is the Hammam-
Meskhutin, which means 1.-The bath of
the damned" and it is located sixty-two
miles from Constantine, on the site of
the ancient town Of Cirta.
This solidifed cascade is the produc-
ton Of calcareous deposits from sui
phurous and ferruginous mineral
springs, issuing from the depths Of the
earth at a temperature Of % degrees c.
1.-THE bath Of the damned even from
a near viewpoint. looks for all the
world like a great wall Of water dash
ing into a swirling pool at its foot, yet
it's cleaning, graceful curves and the
apparently swirling eddies at it's base
are as fixed and immovable as if cary
ed from the face Of a granite cliff.
Many centuries have. Of course. gone
to the making Of the deposits. and the
springs were we'll known to the ancient
Romans. The name Hammam-Mesk-
hutin was given to the stone cataract
in an allusion to the legend that the
waterfall was petrified by Allah, pun
ishing the impiety Of unbelievers by
turning all the members Of a tribe into
stone. At night, so the story runs, its
stone jewellers Of the remote past are
freed from their strange letters, come
to life and resume their normal shapes.
illustrated London News.
s.The old order changern, giving
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03
Communities Should Pull! Together.

Communities Should Pull! Together.
A single snowflake falling upon the
broad landscape ultimately melts and
leaves no visible trace Of it's abortive
effort, but when joined to millions of
others the earth is soon covered with
a white mantle, says the Farm Jour
nal. a single brook vending it's way
through the valley is weak and impo-
tent, but joined with others it forms
Il great stream whose flow speeds the
wheels of industry. A single man in
a community can do little by himself,
but by joining men of kindred aims
the union a do much for the moral,
mental and physical betterment Of the
community. Neighborhoods cease to
grow when the people cease to labor in
union and work at cross purposes.
Therefore it is essential for the COM
munity's advancement that all pull to.
gether. There should be no room in
any neighborhood for pullbacks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03
The Continent Fee,

The following pointed note was writ
ten by Daniel Webster in answer to a
request that he take a certain case for
a contingent fee: II do not desire en-
ployment in professional matters. al
though | do sometimes engage in
them. But | never engage on contin.
gencies merely. for that would make
me a mere party to a lawsuit"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03

The numerous rains throughout the
county have put all crops in good cordi-
ton and the outlook at the present time
is very promising, If another good
soaking rain is had within the next
ten days or even two weeks, it will be
almost enough to insure a good crop.
The outlook for the county is all that
could be expected at the present time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. 10
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bur
dock Blood Bitters. Sold at all drug
stores. Price $l.U
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03

At Minot the Ct, Northern railroad
company is reported as intending to
spend 100000 in improvements there
during the coming summer. Wonder
if Minot will be as long realizing on it's
improvements as Langdon is having to
wait for it's $4,000 new depot?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03
ResourcefuI.

Gibbs-Your wife seems to be a re-
sourceful woman. Dibbs-Resourceful!
Why, the other day she put in a pane
of glass with chewing gum.--Boston
Transcript.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03

Published every Thursday morning at Lang
don, Cavalier county, North Dakota.
! Entered at the Post Office of Langdon rs mail
matter of the Second Glass.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let.
tors have been received at the Langdon
post office, during the week endipg
Thursday, July 3, 1913.
Backman, H. j. Cascagnette, Francis
Fleming, William Foster, Raw
Lzynkar Lem Rimish, John
Wirth, Pete Waking. "
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been
advertised and be required to pay a
charge OF one cent for advertising.
JOHN MCGAUvRAN. Postmaster.
Typewriter ribbons for all standard
makes OF machines, both wide and mar.
row ribbons at the DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03

Real GOODNESS and self possession are
the Indispensable Accomplishments. Of q
great mind.-Dickens. NJ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03

Subscription s1.5o per aunum Canada $500
per annum Advertising rates on application.
Communications must be received by Tuesday
noon to receive prompt attention.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03

'sThe old order changern, giving
nlace to the new"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-07-03

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
BREAKWATER
EXTENSION NEXT

LEWES, Del, May S1.-Mayor
Schellenger has received letter from
the United States Engineering De-
partment at Philadelphia informing
him that the department had been
instructed by the Rivers and Harbors
Commission to make a preliminary
examination of the breakwater in
reference to the proposed ex'cneion
to the shore
Mayor Schellenger turned the let
ter over to G. P Tunnel. president
of the Lewes Board OF Trade. and at
a meeting committee of two. Or.
Hiram r. Burton and p. b. Vickers.
we're appointed to write to tho engi-
neering department at Philadelphia
and explain the nature Of the work
and hove the people OF Lewes would
appreciate it.
With the breakwater extended to
the shore, this harbor would be one
Of the finest on the Atlantic coast
As II is now. foreign ships had rather
put out to sea in time of storm than
anchor in the harbor.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
Trimmed RANKS
OF VETS AGAIN
HONOR HEROES

Although their ranks are getting
thinner year by year. the surviving
veterans of the Civil War paid their
annual homage to their departed COM
rsdes yesterday Many men beyond
lifes allotted three score and ten
tramped over the route of the Memor-
ial Day parade. while the younger
generations, sons and grandchildren,
applaudcd them vigorously This
brought recoIlections of the stirring
days OF the carly COS to mind, when,
full OF youth and vigor, the present
veterans marched forth to battle for
their country
While small in numbers. yesterday IS
parade was augmented by various or
ganizations OF younger men, such as
Councils Of the Jr. O L. A. NJ, and
the Boys Brigade OF the Peoples
Settlement All presented a fine APP
pearance.
Members of City Council and other
city departments rode in automobiles
as also did several Of the older vet
erans.
The oolored Posts turned out, and
( headed by q fife and drum corps. and
several wagons decorated with the
national colors. they too entered into
the spirit of the day The parade
which was the feature OF the day
was enjoyed by hundreds OF people
who applauded the vets along the
/ line
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
DOVER DOG WAS
COLLEGE BORN

DOVER, Del, May 3l--A favorite
bull dog in tho family Of DR. p S.
Downes died after an illness Of few
days Of heart trouble, much to the re-
great of the family.
This dog was born at Lafayette Col
lege Easton. Pa, was a member Of
the fraternity OF the ID. X. Il. of that
college and a Presbyterian Because
OF it's owner being strong Woodrow
Wilson advocate "Wug" was consid-
cred a Democrat and a Wilson dog.
having accompanied his master in the
booth on the last election day. when
Dr. Downes cast his vote for the VIII
son electors.
The dog was fye years old and hod
been in the Downes family for the past
four years.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
YOUTH LEFT
" WITH INSANE
WANTS TOBACCO

Charles Thomas, aged 16 years, OF
Christiana, colored youth was adj
mitted to the State Hospital for the
Insane yesterday after he had been
left in the hospital by woman said
to be his mother. All the youth will
say about himself is that his name
is "Shawley" and his only desire is
chewing tobacco. A cigar stump was
given him an he was satisfied.
On Thursday colored woman with
"Shawley" in tow appeared at the
county hospital and asked to see a
patient on the second floor. She
went up and told an attendant the
matron had directed her to leave the
boy there. Then the woman believ-
ed to be the boys mother. went out
and she had disappeared before her
deception was discovered and the
hospital people learned that she had
deserted the boy and left him on
their hands
Yesterday the lad said he lived in
Chester. The attendant took him
there, but the police Of that city did
not know him and refused to have
anything to do with him. Then the
attendant brought "Shawley" to the
police station here and tried to un-
lead his charge. He was informed
the police of this city have. no place
for the storing of insane boys
The man seemed to be in a guam
Diary, but finally It was suggested he
take the boy back to the county hos
pital. have him examined and COM
mitted to the state insane asylum
This was done and "Shawley" was
eventually committed to the hospital
for the insane.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
CROWDS At SHELLPOT
ON THE OPENING DAY

Shellpot Park opened the season
yesterday with a crowd which p to
the time that the rain came on and
drove home some Of the pleasure
seekers, was the largest in its history
on an opening day. Visitors from VIII
mineton and from various other
places were pleased with the general
appearance of the park and its eX-
cellent condition. Henry g. Young
Military Band. which has furnished
music at the park for a number of
years. gave free concerts afternoon
and evening. and the programs were
enjoyable There was good vaude-
Vile bill given in the Family Theatre
and another has been booked for the
coming week Another feature which
is sure to win praise is free eXhi-
bition of moving pictures each even
ing. On Sunday there will be sacred
concerts in the theatre in place of
vaudeville as on week days.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
FOR
0. M. ID. OFFICERS

About 30 officers OF the Organized
Militia of Delaware under command
of Colonel Theodore Townsend Will
leave Wilmington for Sea Girt n. J.,
tomorrow morning I'm a special car
to attend the camp of instruction
under the direction of fifteen officers
OF the regular army The camp will
last from Monday morning until Sat
urday night The officers of The
National Guard OF New Jersey also
will participate in tho camp of in-
siructlon Besides the officers Of the
lnfranty on Colonel w y. Stoyor'
chief quartermaster and Major VIII
Ham Marshall chief surgeon will
mike the trip.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
CROWD CITY TROLLlES
ON MEMORIAL DAY

Yesterday marked a record breaker
for the city transportation companies.
although the figures have not been
compiled. The Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company oper-
ated a five-minute schedule on the
Riverview line. and in addition spe-
cial cars we're run from French
street station to Shollpot Park every
twenty minutes. Darby cars wore
run on q ifteen-minutc schedule
The Peoples Company carried
thousands Of passengers 10 Brandy
wine Springs Park.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
BACK TO OLD
CHURCH IN JUNE

Services Of Madeley NJ. T.. Church
viii be held in the South side. Club
house in Hcald street tomorrow The
Rev +. n Collins viii prach in tho
morning on "rho Mighty Appeal Of
Usefulness" and in tn evening ON
"Watchfumcss"
The Sunday school at p. m. will
be in charge Of George Green, Sr..
and the Epwo-th C.. n. services at
715 o'clock win be In charge OF Miss
Bcr.la Scdvick.
The Improvements TO the church
arc nearing completion and q rs
hoped TO reopen the church on June
IA
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
GIRL WAYLAID
AND ROBBED

While walking along Madison
street between Eighth and Ninth
streets Thursday night Miss Jo-
hanna NJ. ]. Schrank. of Ninth aud
Madison streets was attacked by two
young white men who snatched her
hand bag containing some money and
ran away. Miss Schrank Is a book
Keeper in tho Charles L. Story nrint-
Ing plant. and had been working at
the Office until about o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
BIsHOP AT LArREL sERYICr

The annual services in the Episco
pal church at Laurel. will be con-
Quoted by Bishop Frederick J. Kins-
man. at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Bishop will be assisted b. the
Rev. A. f. Race. A feature of the
services will be the music which will
be given by the Bishops band. COM
posed of FIVE young boys Of Lewes,
under the direction Of Dr. John Best
Robbins.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

r. INE OPENING FoH MAN WITH saoo
Il 20 $500. There is big opportunity
awaiting the right man to control the lorsi
business of The kcnney Ncodle shower Bath.
which Is sweeping Tho country ft's tie ouly
shower that doesn't need rurifin tnn he
attached "a any bath tHh without tools.
Reinils for only 80 Advert scd in ail mHFa
zines a big money maker 80 compei
tion 10 fight VIII close with tho FIRST man
who has The right qualifications Write today
Graef Miller. nrntifeni Reddan Specially
Co, fnc 25 West broadway, New York
may2i.3i inncI.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
BISHOP kINShAN
IN OLD rvUr HPUL

81 Luke's Ep copal Church, Sea-
ford tomorrow celebrate i.C
seventeen anniversary of its con-
sccration The chrrch was consecrat-
cd in 1886 hy Bishop Lee. II was the
frs. church that Bishop Lee con-
sccratod and also thc first ordination
that he over conducted Vishop Kins-
man will conduct the services tomor-
row and will preach an historical
sermon in the morning
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
STORAGE

AZ ASTED - STORAGE SEPARATE
" rooms. Sl.0O a month Heating
stoves and cook stoves also stored for the
season Heating stove n so; conk stoves
81 90 the season. Special spaces for pianos
and odd pieces Of furniture Goods Grated
ana shipped n an parts Of the world Nc
Mahon Bros Sixth and King Sts may5.tf
HOU sEHOLD GOODS STORED IN
III clean. separate locked .,.ms New build
ucs Automobile padded vans for local and
long distance moving Work guaranteed
Estimate free. y. 4 A. Phone. 517f
SECURITY STOP tGE WAREHOUSES;.
Pennsylvania Ave and Clayton ST.
nnr29 a.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
PLIAlRERs

ID 4ain o. tiDANNE
IL Plumbing ana usstiue Moderate
Iiriccs Gale attended 20 o. nire No 1909
Yest Sixth street y a. phone iRiP
i'-f-----f- 49, "--sa---. rrrN-s ~ 80
II s. ADAMS PLUMBING AND STEAM
IL. citing iobhing prompt, attende So.
High class work q specially. No 9i7 Ship
ley street Residence. No. 1912 W. Six
feenth street Wilmington. Del Telephone
n. & A., 21si For reference Hotel Du-
poni. nay27 I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
RENTS C0LLECTED
REAL EsTATE MANTED.
REAL ESTATE WANTED

a desirable rorm and hHfh modrfsif
rental; also aE many other vacant nrupft
ties MS We can SECURE We need then in our
business Requests for rcutai property is
far greater than ve can supply WY fhou'd
you have nm idlr property n ~ could ten
ant IL Tor yuui Give us trial
WAKEMAN MrtNTirE REALTY CO,
npri- .ui.w tf EIGHTH and ~ri~ler So
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson LinetoPhiladelphIa

PASSENGERS aud FREIGHT
leave Fourth Street Wharf Wnninrfon
daily. including Sundays. fnr rhiladriilla.
aud Chestnut STREET Wharf Philadelphia.
for Wilmington 90 3n 90 100 30. $50 o. ~
q. O'Clock noon. Z 800. co. ais 6.0u
nu. go and 50 go o. m
on Decoration nay, May 30 additional
trins 100 1n a. %. m.
lHres- -On Saturdays. sundays and lreni
holidays between Wilmington and rhiadcl
nhia. our way 30 ccnts round trip so
cents un a! uihrr days sporlal one day in
trd ticket. one way 10 ccnisi round trip. IS
cfnts
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
RtlOFERS
ELhl LallaI A0ahn.ss

II OK ELE -IRICAL wOkk Of AAN
Il nature ran Moore Brothers D. A A
nhnns 2459A uoimarvin. 3441 Safisfac
tioD guaranteed Shop s. " Cor Eienh
lrd Madison streets ianlt IN
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
RESORTS

TIL DF MVF gohoboth A'enue
centrally located nncn june .
MRS a. NJ. LACkLEN.
mayli -tts-tm. Wilmnltnn. Del.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
MONEY TO LOAN

a. 600 ON first Nnitracr. o per cent
g-si .Ona ON iirfi Mortgage per cont'
si fuu nn ffst hur gfrr Nrr cr"t
other amourte
WAkF.'AN NrfNTfrF rFAiIN co,
lnrh en- VIZ fir.fn rH' ~
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

nNFI ~ lUAN--UN NUlI = y /
nj ANY amount, at lowest rates 9uickly (
-,rnisted Auntrss "a ao. Evening innrunl ]
Nnirc n'httrW
Evening journal., 1913-05-31

NAL readers care to make Give number OF dc
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1913-05-31
IpHOLsTEREE AMI
CABiNET ''tKrN
]. ]. OKANE.
TYPEWlugRRS
LADIES' TAILORS.

.s----.-- -s--->-,r-- -r.-l,-.--- -s1...---.-
4 AuINS' ANn GENTS TAILOR
1 4 Alan cleaning repairing anu pressing
orders PROFANITY Intended 60. Anthony
JeryL. formerly at So 2l3 Maryland avc
nue. now Corner Jackson and iAndrn
streets mny1 -pnd m.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-26

between groans. II took the stuff.
all rikht. But its all over now. and
won't do anything Of the sort
again." .
Mrs. PcGram. who IL watchinE NJ
his bedside. dcniss that she ever at
tempted suicide.
THAT statement was totally un.
founded one." she declared. emphat-
icalIy. II never tried to commit su-
icidc In my life. and l never shall. =
Despite the fact that she hovers
at her husbands side continually.
mlnisterIn& 10 his comfort and act
Ing In the capacity Of nurse. there
IL no hope OF reconcilIatiou. II IL
said. Both declare that the divorce
procec<hnxs will 20 forward. That
Pegram In anything but reconciied
to his wifc's action b apparent. how
ever.
- wish somebody would hit me
with = n axe" he said with u sroau.
The PcErams were married under
rather romantic circumstances. Mira.
Pcsrani. II Is said. was with u the
atrical troupe that played at Flor
cuce. at the time she met Pegram. II
was Il case Of love At first sight. and
the marriage followed SOON after.
Stories to the effect that = co-rc-
sI,ondens will bc named In the d.
vorce petition are denied. Accord
ing to Mrs. PeGram's statement.
there 10 no second man concerned.
Domestic infeiIeity u rcsonsible for
II all. II II said. r'i' % .if'
The PeGrams ahve becn married
l2 Year,. and have oac son. Edwin.
aged 8. They have lived Ut the Main
10 years Of that time. Hse..