davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

frontier military post on the Texas
Mexican border during an Indian
uprising and is founded or fact.
Some of the big scenes in
clude the p%atrolling of o the
border along the Rio Grande by the
Texas Rangers; the camp of the In.
clans; the famous pipe Of peace
scene; the Apache war dance led by
Chief Lone Wolf; the sports of the
Cowboys and Cowboy Girls; the Mex
leans and the Indians defying the U.
S troops: the attack on the stockade
eort by night and the thrilling ride Of
Captain Jack Dallam of the Texas
Rangers through the camp of the In
dams and Mexicans to bring reinforce
ments and the rescue by the Rangers
after the big battle.
eThe big tent has comfortable seats
or more than 1000 people and the
performance will positively take place
on the date advertised in this city.
rain or shine. The Cowboy Band will
play a concert in front of the big tent
at I p. M, when the doors are open
and h performance starts at SIS, o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

The boys of the west Lutheran church
have a fine brass band. They are under
the able leadership of Rev. Rudolph
kronz and their success is assured.
Tony kietfer with his genial counte-
nance was seen on our streets several
times lately. Tony knows a good town
when he sees it. Come again.
Geo. A. Williams received a letter
Friday from his son Lannus, IN Cessford,
Alta. He reports crop conditions there
as unfavorable owing to dry weather.
John Schwan and E. Hooey were in
town on business Friday. John carries
his usual smile, but AXE isafraid that
his grain will rust (?) owing to the heavy
rains.
E. W, Baldwin of the Cavalier Coun-
ty Implement Co., and VIM. H. Graft,
blockman of the International Harvester
Co, for this territory, were in town on
business Monday.
Manager j. Black reports that there
will be a double header at Dresden the
18th, the visiting team being from Osna-
brock. He also states that Dresden is
open for games.
August Eveslage OF Melrose, MINI.
arrived in town Tuesday and is acting as
assistant cashier in the Dresden State
Bank. The constantly increasing bust
ness impelled Cashier Terhaar to gel
more help. Mr.. Eyeslsge is also a valu
able addition to our ball team.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11
MT. CARMEL.

Mic Perius is the new member of the
school board and Peter Zettel, who has
been treasurer of the district since its
first organization, was of course re-elect-
ed again this year.
During the past week has been receiv-
ed the new altar for the church, which
was a bequest of the late Peter Schwing-
hammer. Its dedication is announced
to ecu on July 10th.
Monday, June %, is the date set for
the letting of road contract for Mt. Car
mel township. The places where the
contracts will be let and work done will
appear in this paper next week.
An at the Sunday services at the
Catholic church of Mt, Carmel will be
the Corpus Christi procession, Thnrs-
day was the anniversary of this widely
observed church day, but the procession
here is to be held Sunday forenoon.
News received during the week of the
death and burial at Gull Lake, Sask., of
the late Mrs. Gatschene brings feelings
of regret to many families in this settle
ment. The Gatschene family number
ing among the first of the early pioneers
to locate here.
Mt. Carmel friends are interested IN
learning of the birth of a little baby girl
on Sunday 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Klein,
both of the parents being formerly we'll
known young people here, Mrs. Klein
being a daughter of S. /. Koehmstedt
and wife.
John Metzger, who lives north of here
near Mowbray, is reported to have lost a
COW in the storm which passed over that
section On Tuesday afternoon. There
was another bad storm Saturday night
of last week and on that occasion the
damage done included the loss of a barn
by Jos. Schuler, the loss in this case
amounting to about $500.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11
OLGA

Field Deputy Boyd was in town last
Tuesday.
August Peterson of Milton was a visi-
tor here last Tuesday.
Cashier and Mrs, Thos. Cregan were
Grand Forks visitors. returning Monday.
The ball game Sunday between Wang
and Poplar Grove resulted in a victory
for the latter.
DR.. and Mrs. Bob Hoffman of Wal
halla were visitors at the Ed. Clairmont
home Sunday.
We hear r1mors that wedding oells
will be ringing in the near future and
that two of our popular young folks
know more about it than they are telling
just now.
Have you planted your potatoes yet?
If not, get busy as we have it from the
best authority that the moon is very
friendly to the potato planter just at this
particular time of the year.
Don't forget the dance tomorrow night
in the Foresters' hall for the benefit of
the bali team. Come and help a good
cause and enjoy ar evenings pleasure,
Tickets including supper ST. 90.
Last Sunday the Hay township ball
team played a game here with Olga
which resulted in a victory for Olga. AS
this was the first game of the season the
boys are we'll satisfied with the result,
County Supt. of Schools Miss Helen ].
Sullivan visited our schools last week.
She was accompanied by Miss Mahon,
who gave our scholars and those of our
towns people who we're present a vocal
musical treat they will long remember.
Charley Andrews one of Walhalla's
leading bankers was here last Tuesday
and had a try-out as pitcher on the Olga
team. We did not hear the result, but
n 10 doubt it will be favorable as Charles
fame as a players of many years stand.
ing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

Cavalier county should give Richard
Hayward a very heavy vote at the prlm-
airy for superintendent of public i%nstruc-
ton. He is a Cavalier county man
having been superintendent of Langdon
city schools for nine years. He is a good
man for the place.-Osnabrock Indepen-
dent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

The game Sunday between Csnabrock
and Olga played on the local diamond
last Sunday resulted in a score of 3 to 8
favoriug Osnabrock. The return game
will be played this evening at O%snabrock.
Ralph Placement, who has been out of
commission for two weeks, will catch.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11
RUNS AFLAME TO MOTHER

Barton IN. d. Child Finds Matches
and Sets Clothing on Fire.
Genevieve Olson, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Olson of Barton,
found some matches in an upstairs
room of her home, set fire to her
clothing and came screaming down
the stairs to her mother, who extin-
guished the flames. The child died
soon afterward.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

S e v e u years.. Ills
show is said to
be one IF I'll. hest CT
Its kind on IT." road
today and their COM
pany includes the
Cowboys, the Cow
boy girls, the In
dams, the Mexicans,
the U. S. soldiers.
and the Texas Rang
ers. All these char
acters take part in
the perform ance,
which lasts more
than 2R hours. The
show represents life
IN tho ranch near a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11
"UNDER FALSE COLORS"
CORNER DRUG STORE
H.. E.. CLOSE g. COMPANY

city officials for selling the big cars was
that they cost altogether too much to,
operate. From the statement of the
comptroller it seems that the Fords are
giving entire satisfaction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11
a GOOD SHOW.

West Bros Big Show, "a Texas
Ranger" has been on the road for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

STRAYED-Two mare colts; QUE bay colt one
year old one black with star in face, coming
two years old: The bay colt is large, honey
and has rough hair: the black colt is small
for it's age and neater built. If seen please
hold and notify, Ambrose Ohlheiser, or C. M.
Turner, Wales, N, D.. 41-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

PROPERTY FOR SALE-Three desirable cor.
ner lots on corner of Third street. near the
Great Northern depot and opposite the o. c.
7, Hotel, occupied by a good two story frame
dwelling and a we'll equipped blacksmith
shop a first class location for a home and
business combined, can be had at a bargain at
terms TO suit if bought right now. Address
Jos. G. McComb, Langdon, N. D. 45-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11
Langdon, Friday June IL
WA ANT Column COLUMN

A ADVERTISEMENTS Will oe inserted in this
n column for One Cent a Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always out of
town orders. The rate for the insertion O.
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents perlice eachinsertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

TAKEN Upon or about May 18th at my place
three miles west of Langdon three bronchos,
branded RE" Property can be had by ow-
ner upon proper Identification and payment
of expenses incurred otherwise they will be
disposed Of as provided by law. Address j.
G. Kram, Langdon On. 45.tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

RESIDENCE FOR SALE-For sale at a snap
choice residence property with good central
LOCATION. Or. ION Smith. 39-tf
PURE BREEDS FOR SAE-Bred sows, $40 and
up;pnre bred pigs s. to $40; also registered
Stock Farm, Langdon, N, d. 15.tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

L0ST-From my place eight miles southwest of
Langdon since Tuesday, May Is, three calves.
One white heifer, one spotted heifer and one
red bull, all spring calves. Party taking up
stock will please notify Geo. Gellner, Lang
oon, NJ l.. A6-47)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

FOR SALE-One New John Deere Gang
Pillow; one New Binder and some hay. All
information write to Post Office Box No. 81.
Cavalier, N. D.. a IF
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

EGGS FOR HATCHING-Single comb Rhode
Island Reds. 81 for setting of Is eggs; $500
comb Rhode Island Reds are from prize viii.
ners. Frank Rogers. Dresden, N D.. 4O-4D
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

HORSE LOST On Sunday May 10Th from the
of Langdon. one small black broncho, weight
about 1900 pounds white star in face, brand
ed. RE" Party taking same up please no.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-06-11

GIRL WANTED-At once good capable GIRL
for general homework steady position, good
wages and small family. Apply to Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Price, Langdon. 81
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-19
RAILROAD COMMISSION
 HAS GRANTED PERMIT Hydro o-Eiectric Company to construct Power Plant on Ouachita River Six Miles Southeast from
 Hot Springs.

Little Rock, May 19-The Railroad Commission of Arkansas has granted a permit to the Ouachta Power Con- pany of Arkansas to construct hydro electric power plant on the Ouachita River, about six miles southeast from Hot Springsv-
 The company plans to develop 6,00O CT 1000 horsepower at it's principal power dam, which will be located one and three-quarters miles South from the Rock Island track, from Lawrence Station and the Essex Park race track, and to locate large cotton mill nea1 its plant. The remainder of the power will be transmitted to Hot Springs, Benton, Malvern, Little Rock, and other points within 150 miles radius.
 They also have permit to con- struct auxiliary and storage dams on the Ouachita river and it's tributaries above their principal power dam which, when constructed, will give them several thousand horsepower more than their initial development.
 They are confident that they can get the contract for supplying from i 1900 to POO horse power to the Little Rock and Hot Springs Interurban, when it is built, at price considerably less than that company can produce it from coal, and so save the interurban company the cost of installing a power 1 plant. They also expect to run sub urban electric railway from Hot Springs down the Hot Springs creek to the lake or mill pond, which will be created by the building of their dam, and make fine recreation fea- ture for Hot Springs for boating and ! fishing on the waters of the lake.
 l Levi Storthz of Little Rock is pres ! ident of the company and D. L. Phil ! lips is secretary and manager. The 1 Company is given two years in which to begin the construction and four years in which to complete the same. l A former grant by the state to an- other company, dated May II, 1910, to construct plant near the location of the Ouachita Power Company's site, has expired on account of the fail ure to construct within the time given.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-19
NEW HOME NEWS.

Cotton chopping is the order of the day. Crops are very late in this part of the country caused by so much wet weather.
 On last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Louis Prat placed her twin babies on a quilt near the stove and left in their attendance her year old son, while she went to where her husband was blowing about two hundred yards from the house. About the time she arrived where MT. Prat was working, she heard the little boy screaming and returned at once to find what the trouble was. When she arrived, the quilt and clothes of one of the babies, the little boy having removed the other baby to a safe distance, were all ablaze The little fellows burns were so severe that he died in a short time.
 It is reported that Mr. Grover Far less, who was burned at Sweet Home on the second Sunday, is getting on nicely.
 Mrs. J. C. Dean and Miss Nora McDade attended the Childrens' day at Midway Sunday and report a real nice time.
 Rev. E. Delaughter preached at New Home Sunday.
 Mr. C. A. Wynn of Prescott and Miss Laura Dye of Dotson, attended the preaching service at New Home Sunday.
 Ciaud Harris says he likes all red- headed girls.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-19
LITTLE ROCK COMPANY IS
 INSPECTED BY CAPT. SLOAN
Military Company Inspected Monday Afternoon. Composed of Men Six Feet Tall, with Aver
 age Weight 190.

Little Rock, May 19.-The local mi litary company was inspected by Capt A. B. Sloan, U. s. A., Monday after noon, and after. the inspection Capt Sloan spoke of the fine appearance of the company. Company is compos- ed entirely of men about feet in height, and weighing an average of 190 pounds. This is the most uni form size company in the state, the members being picked from about 300 young men who volunteered for ser vice. There is a sufficient number on the reserve list to form another con- 'pany.
 The Little Rock Company is after the laurels of the Blytheville com pany, which is on a regular army standard, and had 43 men who can qualify as sharp shooters.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-19
For Rent or Sale.

five room house and ten acres of land; 14 mile from corporate line. Good garden, water and gas. 5 acres in corn and oats. small orchard ready for planting peas; two acres in Der muda grass. Call phone 187. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-19
TIME CARD Prescott X Northwestern

Train No. leave Prescott. .9:30 am.
 Arrive Norvell. .12:47 pm Train No. 6 leave Norvell .1:15 pm.
 Arrive Prescott. .1:25 pm.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-19
,,orT TWO HUNDRED aDo' ARE IN ATTENDANCE {. .,;re Arkansas Press Association Asr'T proyiug to be Most Successful in
 Organization. Most Elab-
 crate in History.

,..uo Rock. May 19-The meeting
 :. % the Arkansas Press Association is
 ,,;no m to be one of the most sue
 pO pf,l in it's organization. There
 ''s' obout two hundred in attendance
 ' d every minute of the time is talk
 '" m with the business and enter
 .A ;.nont Never in the history of .sa Association has such an elaborate sntortainment m been provided for the sditors of the state and their families The principal event of today's pro- cram was an address by Wright A. pottprson. editor-in-chief of the Wes- tsrn Newspaper Union service, of Chi eaoo on Newspaper Problems. Oth- or subjects discussed today are:
 4Women Workers and Boosters and Vbv?" Country Papers and Patent Medicines" "How We Pit Beeson Over" Newspaper Ideas by Young 0ld.Timers.' "A Word from New Members" and How the Public Mea ure will Benefit the State"
 Officers will be elected tomorrow, the last day. and V. A. Beeson of the Mor- rillton Headlight, representative-elect from Conway County, will be advanc- ed to the Presidency. The indications are that the Association will accept the invitation of Harrison to hold it's la5 convention in that city.
 The Girl Who Marries a Man Much
 Older than Herself.
 In the "Home Problem" department of the June Woman's Home COmpan- ion woman writes the following let ter:
 q married man much older than myself, because l was selfish enough to consider his happiness before my own. He is very good to me and gives me a great deal of money. l ar always kind to him, but like to go out with my old admirers in the evening. do not like to have my husband go with us as I should hate to make him jealous and, besides, he is always tired at night. I am pretty and fascinating, so l do not see why l should not enjoy myself. My hus- band thinks I'm selfish. Do you?"
 The editor of the department makes the following reply:
 q certainly do agree with your hus- band that you are extremely selfish. Ii you married him for the sake of hls happiness as you say, you should surely continue to think of his hap pness now. It looks very much to me rom your letter as though you had married him for the sake of having a good time with your other admirers wlthethe help of his money. Your nfst duty Is to your husband, and unless you regard matters in that nght you have certainly done him a great injustice in marrying him."
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-19

D. ". Griffith, head producer of Re liance and Majestic Mutual Movies, is at work at present on an adaptation by Frank F. Woods of one of Edgar Allan Poe's stories, which. under the masterly hand and direction of Mir. Griffith, bids fair to be a knockout. Henry Walthall, Blanche Sweet and Spottis Voode Aitken are in it's cast.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-05-19

Advertise in the Daily News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25
ROAD EXPERTS STUDYING
CONVICT CAMPS

Washington, D. c., Aug. PA joint
arrangement has been perfected be-
tween the Office of Public Roads of
the Department of agriculture, and
the Public Health Service, for the
study of convict camps and of the
utilization of convict labor in the con-
struction of roads and the preparation
of road materials. There is a constant
ly increasing tendency on the part of
State governments to use convict la
Dor in works of public Improvement
such as road construction, rather than
in the manufacture of articles which
compete with the product of free la
Dor.
The purpose of the joint study is to
determine the conditions and methods
by which the most satisfactory results
are obtained and the lines along which
improvements may be inaugurated.
Studies will be begun in Colorado dur.
ing the latter part of August, ano
thereafter visits will be made to camps
in Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon and
Washington. Later on the studies will
extend to Michigan, Illinois, New York,
New Jersey, Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia. Florida, Oklahoma,
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25

a majority county unit vote, the can
didate receiving the plurality vote
should be declared elected. He urg-
ed that as the fairest rule for the re-
cent primary.
The State Law providing for the
election of Senators, as drawn by Sen
ators Bacon and Smith, provides as
follows:
THAT in every case the person re-
ceiving the largest number of votes
cast at said election for any one per-
son shall be declared the duly elected
Senator of the United States for the
term aforesaid"
By analogy under this law, l am
elected. am entitled to this Office
and I will have it, unless deprived OF
it by chicanery in defiance of the peo-
pies vote.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25
DINAn DESPAIRS;
MOTHER COOKING;
AMERICUS SAVED
PANIC BRINGS GOOD RESULTS
Woman Of Americas Equal
To Emergency

If the European bearfght results in
nothing better it we'll demonstrates, in
effect, that Americas women, the pet
ted, spoiled darlings of the card room
and boudoir, have in them the el3-
ments of true Spartan womanhood,
and are equal to any dire emergency
when necessity, or even practical
economy, demands. They are going
to rally to the rescue, and the effect
of their assistance along economical
lines will be quickly felt.
They are already nerved to action
and, having thrown into the discard
the bridge" deck and the az" outfit,
are now fortified behind the gas range
in a hundred Americas kitchens, pre-
pared, with sleeves rolled about their
shapely elbows, to do the family cook
ing until Kaiser Bill is squelched and
general tranquility restored.
Aunt Dinah, the erstwhile waffle
juggler, hoecake manipulation and
general queen of the hash foundry, IS
eliminated, and in tears. With her
tandy tin bucket, wherewith she sup
piled the family at home from her EN-
ployer's table and ran negro board
ing house besides, she has been elm
inated-fred to the cotton patch.
Mrs. Americas is now the real
queen of the kitchen, priceless gem
of scintillating beauty in a setting Of
dishpans and kettles, but dimpled
darling queen just the same, and her
friends are proud of her.
1t is fact that fanny Americas la
uleS, III the line Vi eCOuOuy, Nav
recently taken up their own house
work and will stay on the job until
times get better. They now read the
family cook book, instead of revised
rules on auction bridge" and adroit-
ly plan some tempting dish, instead of
scrambling for pair of silk hose in
bridge contest They will play
bridge again all right-when the war
is ended.
And they are going to cut out $50
Paris hats and 500 suits this fall.
Hub can't afford them, and Mrs. Lea
Streete and her friends are going to
look just as pretty in the ones they
wore last season before Pretzel Bill
went crazy and the Dutch took to the
warpath
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25

COTTON: To Farmers and Business
Men of Sumter Co: Now that you will
have to hold Cotton for better prices,
l am prepared to INSURE it against
fire in oldest and best rated compan-
les and solicit your business.
MISS BESSIE WINDSOR, Agent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25

the attention Of the people to the
choice of delegates in some counties
carried, where the delegates, or alter
mates, have expressed themselves as
against me, and the successful candi-
date for Governor, in spite of the peo-
pies will. Such conduct will arouse
the peoples indignation into a storm
which will overwheIm any ring poll
ticians who try it.
Under every rule of popular govern
ment and fair dealing, | am entitled
to the Senatorship, and shall fight
to the last.
Both Messrs Hardwick and Fielder
have declared that there was no COM
bination between them. If there was,
and events demonstrate it, neither of
them would be worthy of the high Of
fee.
Mr.. Hardwick talks of the organize
ton of the convention, as though it
were his private property. The dele
gates will refute such presumption,
and establish their independence be-
yond dispute.
Mr.. Hardwick is forever repudiat-
ed by the people as either the first or
second choice, and he is absolutely
eliminated from the fight. All the
ring politicians cannot push him
over.
Under the rules Mr.. Hardwick has
always advocated, and under the rule
by which he was elected congressman
in 1910, and proposed by his own law
partner, l am entitled to be Senator.
That rule provided in the absence of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-25
THE GEORGIA
POTATO PATCH

Washington, D. c., Aug. 24.-The
Georgia Irish potato patch contains
10000 acres this year, and the total
production will be approximately 764,-
600 bushels, according to estimates
made today by the United States Crop
Reporting Board The condition f
the crop is 70 per cent of normal, and
the price at the present time is aver
aging around $1.14 per bushel,