davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19

infant son of Ole Boe The liltle one
had been critically i'll since its birth a
few weeks previous.
John and Henry Haaven are preparing
to leave their Osnabrock home this
spring for their homesteads in Montana.
taking with them steam tractor with
winch Improvements vii! he made on
their farms this summer
Since Friday evenings game won by
Osnabrock by score of As 10 s. the bas.
ket ball team is feeling better than it
has done at any time since Its defeat at
Park River. The Langdon bunch took
the defeat here like good natured sports.
Osnabrock's two banks show an aggre-
gate of 1905 5,5S6.24 deposits in their call
statements of the 4th inst, which en-
ables Osnabrock to maintain its position
as foremost among the banking centers
OF Cavalier county.
The OsnabrOck Independent is now
running series of articles written by
j. s. Gogiu touching upon the present
day economic conditions of our country,
The articles are written from the stand
point of the farmer and advance ideas
that have drawn Mr.. Gogin into consent
ing to seek nomination as congression.
al candidate in this district.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
AROUND 4E2 County.
Gallo.
Druggist John Gordon is ratfiing a
ladiaS' nicvcla

Druggist John Gordon is ratfiing a
ladies bicycle.
Miss Martha Myrtle arrived from Ed
inburg last Saturday to take charge of
school No. l.
A bouncing baby boy made his arrival
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hattie
stad on Saturday.
Well what about baseball this season?
Let's get busy Fl. 6 Krouse has some
good material in sight. Why not organ
lze? Let US hear from some of the fans.
Amos Schweitzer, formerly in the
hardware business at Iona and one of
the early pioneers, has recently purchas.
ed the Morgan stock of hardware in
Starkweather.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
HANNAH.

What about an Austin baseball team
this year
P. l.. Hines has purchased shares in
the j. +. Gleason & Co. hardware and
implement firm and is now one Of the
stockholders.
Alex. Reid returned Wednesday from
business trip to the Twin Cities. On
the way back he spent Sunday in Bis
marck, the guest of his brother Peter.
Bert Manning played with the Hannah
hockey team in the fast game that won
the championship of the state from
Grand Forks and received special men-
ton IN the papers for his able defence of
the Hannah goal .-Crystsl City, {, an
Courier
Anyone who doubts the feeding value
of alfalfa should see G.. B. McMlllan's
thoroughbred colts to be convinced.
One of these, which by the way is less
than two years old and weighs over
1iOO lo03 luSIOoSCO III "SiSDt AOO IUS, Ill
less than three months. He is fed on
alfalfa, hay and oats. This added
weight is not mere fat but is substan-
tial bone and muscle, This is prac-
tical demonstration of the feed value
of alfalfa for growing colts.
"Dilly" Balfour OF Saskatoon, Sask.
is spending week with OLD acquaint-
ances and relatives in Hannah. He is
returning to the west after a three
months visit in Ontario, New York and
other eastern states. Mrs Balfour will
stay month at her old home in Forest,
Ont. Since leaving here Mr.. Balfour has
prospered with the growing west and a
few months ago retired from active
business. He still has extensive hold
ings in land about Saskatoon and has
interests in city property He expects
to settle in California within the next
few years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
MUNICH.

1T is reported that Henry Janzen has
bought the Cornelius Spenst residence
in town.
Miss May Foshay and Albert Thorson
of Langdon, were visiting at the N. d.
Dixon home.
Mr.. r. g. Paxman of Weaver had an
auction sale near that town on Wednes-
day, the 18th,
A letter from l.. X. Stautenberg To-
Gates him in barber shop at Butter.
field, MINI. He expects to see his friends
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
NEW POSTMASTER
FOR lANGDON
The Presidential Appointment of A,
l. Koehmstedt Was Confirmed
Monday, March 9th

The official news reached Lanedon
on Friday of the confirmation by the
United States senate of President Will
sons appointment of \ |. Koehmstedt
for the office of postmaster at Languon,
to succeed John McGauvran who has
held the office for nearly eleven years
Ihe appointment was made by President
Wilson on December 18th, but until
Monday of last week, March 9th the ap-
polntment was held up in the senate at
Washington The candidacy of Mr..
koehmstedt, although not entirely alone
in the field for the position. was greatly
strengthened by having practically the
soiid endorsement of the partys county
and state organizations. His record for
recognition by the administration is one
OF nearly thirty years OF unbroken support
for the party, when at times the demo-
Gratis here in North Dakota, we're al
most lost sight of as party The paper
kept up the fight and when the party re.
turned to power Mr.. Koehmstedt at the
suggestion of friends from all oyer the
county got out petition seeking the ap-
polntment with the result as above
stated. The term of the present post
master, Mr., McGauyran, expired last
July and the preliminaries are now in
progress, relative to the filing of bonds
ETC., which will probably result in the
Langdon post off - changing hands
about the first OF the month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
- ------.-- - -
WALHALLA.

j W. Harvey has been appointed re-
preventative for the sta te twine plant at
Walhalia and has already sent in large
order for tnine.
Ed. Thibbedeau was business v!si-
tor on Saturday. He has been laid up
foirthe past month with Ia grippe but is
about all right once more
Mr.. and Mrs Brocklehurst and baby
left Walhalla Wednesday for Calvin
where they will farm some of the John
David land the coming summer
The Walhalla Potato Co. have shipped
tive cars of tubars the past week and are
getting more ready as fast as possible.
The potatoes we're billed through to
Atlanta, Ga.
j. S. Bjornson, who taught school in
Walhalla some years ago, then went to
Mountain and Inkster, and the last year
field deputy in Grand Forks county.
will take charge of the LaMoure schools
beginning next september.
Oliver Ladiceur, one of the oldest
residents in the northeastern part Of the
state, better know locally as Kyuse, died
at his home south of the Penn bina river
on Saturday. While he was an old man
the real cause of death was consump-
ton, from which he had suffered for
over twenty years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
SARLES

Miss Hall underwent an operation for
appendicitis on Tuesday afternoon,
Miss Mae Foshay OF LaDgdon arrived
here Tuesday evening on a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Plummer.
The 1914 hunting licenses have been
sent to auditors and can be purchased at
any time. Trappers must have licenses
to take muskrats and mink
Rev. Thos, Burden and wife departed
from Sarles last Friday morning for
Fresno, Cal. Fresno is city of $4,000
people and Rev. Burden will be the pas
tor of the Grace N. q. church OF that
city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19

+. Y ~ Sd .S,ss,7
Confirmation services VIII be held at
St. Olaf church on Palm Sunday, april
5th.
Fairdale will have another meat mar
ket about the first of April, 10 oe estab-
lished by o. j. Nordie 10 the Sorenson
building.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
Piano Tuner

Mr.. G. E. Shinel. who has tuned
pianos in this territory for years, is again
on the job Any work given HIM will
be well taken care of. First class work
done. Call y. @. I. Hotel or drop
card to Langdon general delivery, lt}
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19

The DEMOCRAT offers to Its German
readers full line of 1914 German Kalen-
dars which are offered for sale at the
following prices: Universal, Volumes l,
III, III and Nv at seventy-ive cents each
Deutscher, Kaiser. Marien and Saint
Michael's at twenty-five cents each.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
FAIRDALE.

Gunder Besrud will have sale on
the 10Th, OF his farm miles northeast
of Nekoma.
Tallak Sholey returned Tuesday from
his claim in Montana He says they
had good crops last year IN the vicinity
of Havre, where he is located.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19

For dyspepsia, our national allm ent
meuded for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood Al all drug stores.
81 90 bottle
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19

A household remedy in America for
% years-Dr, Thomas Electric Oil.
For cuts, spcains, burns, scalds, bruises.
25c and soc. At all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19
TRIAL COST S3,472.50
That's tine Amount Cavalier County Taxpayers
Pay Grand Forks for Murder Trial

ne trial of Matt Holum of Milton
for the murder of his wife cost Cava-
lier county s3,472.50, according to the
itemlzed account which has been pre-.
pared by NJ. W. Spaulding. clerk of the
district court.
The account is itemized as follows:
Court fees flinu nd he
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-03-19

NUuTV lees, H1IHg anu JfyIng The
case: ...,,.. IS 90
Sherltf's attendance at court
ID days at $4.00 per day.. so 90
Three court baillffs. attend
ance in court. rt..... l25 30
Court stenoerapher. ...... l83 05
Joseph Il. Benson, bill. .... 4l6 Is
Heat, light and stationery. 40 90
Witness fees and mileage. l ,666 40
Per diem and mileage 36 jury
men attendance at court at
$500 per day. s73 10
J. B. Wineman. ........ go. 100 90
Total s3472 so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

Independence HaII-or the white
house"
They had reached the Common now.
and Helen held her hat and SKIRT as
they went up the windy park IKE
When they entered the Bellevue she
hastily smoOthed her wind blown halr
by mirror in the lobby, Wnlle w ar
rem engaged the room
Boston hotels seem 10 ne doln5
lively business" he commented as they
stepped into the elevator. only had
one room with bath here
The bell boy led them down the hall
and unlocked door.
Not anything extra" as they en-
tered a rather small dark room. "BuS
it's all right for one night Good sized
bath" glaucing in at the bathroom
How much, dear2' asked Helen
-Four fifty. That's not babe at
least five in New York Well, now
I've got TO kick along. III meet you
here about half past SIX
Dear. wait just a minute. and I'll
so You Won't, I've no time to
dawdle."
But I'm all ready uow-aud hate
to De left here alone"
I've got 10 be at Barlow's office
at ten frowuingly, as ne took out his
why. it's only little after nine"
eagerly You We almost an nouf-
When they came out of the hotel
Warren paused with a curt
Now, Washington street is down
there at the foOJ-just three blocks.
then TO your right. That's where most
OF the shops are Got enough money!
You don't want TO be trotting around
a strange city without plenty OF cash.
"Oh. yes, dear. plenty. Oh, look,
there's an antique shop right over
there" pointing eagerly TO a window
with a display Of old china and brio
a-brac. DO come in with me. Just for
q moment, and get an idea of the stock
they carry here Look, they've goJ
some old prints. too"
Warren. who was mildly interested
In old prints, reluctantly crossed the
street
We'll, I'll go in for a minute and
leave YOU there" Then with critical
glance i'm the window, Those prints
are pretty poor
The proprietor had a customer at the
Continued on Bottom Of Next Column
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

had anything better than that You
want the brown part don't v0u2' as
ne served Helen generously.
And You can't get this in New
York; impressed with his enthusiasm.
Never saw il there. It's got 10 be
strictly fresh-they catch it around
here. How about that for a good
sized poruou2 That's one thing you'll
find about Boston estaurantS-they
give you something to eat. You don't
need a microscope to see the portions
AS you do in New York"
Helen found that she was really hun
CRY, and the scrod was delicious
are these the famous Parker House
rOlis.' as she took another from the
napkin covered plate.
Yep. All right, aren't theye'
II was a satisfying breakfast. and
when Warren finally pushed back his
plate, he beamed with content
Disappointment.
NOW I feel like work. Oh. v-ervs
got 10 see about that room first"
But when Warren inquired at the
desk, the room clerk regretfulIv in
formed them that he had nothing left
but a single room without a bath.
The Touraine win he lust as
crowded Warren took his suitcase
from the boy Let's try the Bellevue,
its up by the Common"
THE Common-the Boston Com
NOM unused Helen. oh, / think there
was picture of that in my history at
school What happened there-a bat
tie or something And Independence
HaIl-where's that2"
Warren shifted. You're a fine his
torian"
well. Bunker Hill monument" per
sisJently; Il know that's here. And
the Boston Tea Party'-there was
something about that"
Turning sharply. Warren entered o
book store they had just passed
"Got an elementary guide book
about Boston, Something with a his
torical preface in words OF one syl-
abIe2'
The salesman looked puzzled
This is the only guide book we
carry, sir taking one from stack
over which was a placard marked "25
cents"
Warren threw down a quarter and
took the book
Here" giving IT to Helen when
they reached the sidewalk Read I'D
in this before you start out. so YOU
won't ask anybody to direct you TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
JOHN DUFFEZ WILLIS
FILED FOR PROBATE

The wife and child Of his decease
brother. George Duffey. and a brother.
Edward Duffey We're left 81 each in
the viii of John Duffey. deceased. The
viii was filed for probate in the county
clerks office THURSDAY The residue
OF the estate. personal and real prop
erty. was beQueathed equally TO four
surviving sisters. Mrs Mary T. Doc
little, Ann Pardee. who is now mar
ried to a man. the Will reads whose
name I cannot now recall" Maggie
Johnson and Ella Kirby. They are all
residents of san Francisco. Calf Mrs
boolttle is appointed cNecutriN without
bond. The will was executed on Feb
ruarv %. 1913. The deceased owned
considerable real property in Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
BRAINS DULLED and BODIES
WEAKENED BY CONSTIPATION

But nowadays great numbers of peo-
PIE nave learned how to feel better.
1LleAltr and healthier by taking Dod-
sons Liver Tone instead III c9Iomel
tlleep' llls harmless vegetable liquid
Us Fec9mmended and guaranteed bv KEEL
q d i"llard, VIII VIII refund the pur-
, llla9e price To YOU without question If
you are not completely SATISFIED with it,
Get . bottle OF podsou's Liver Tone
lot only DOC. and learn for yourself
now easily and naturally it assists Ma
constipation and bfIiousress bo,v il
tleets away the sick headache and
Co.tleu tongue and sets You right with
GUY acne or grippe. without any inter
Ie.le WIN your regular habits Fine
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
81 MABEL HE RBERT UPNER

7 T was just half past seven, a gray,
misty. smoky morning, when they
4 left the train and made their way
through the station
The Parker House is right up here
announced Warren as they came out
on the street. wed better go there
for breakfast. How do you feel? Ready
for something to eat2'
Helen was ABSORBED in gazing around
at The narrow. irregular streets with
their unexpected turninEs and by-ways-
why dear. il looks like London
Look up there" as they passed wind
Ing, cObble stoned street And that
quaint old church,
Yes this is one Of the old parts Bos-
tons an interesting place / ten YOU
what, you've got nothing 10 do today
why don't you take one Of those rubber
neck wagons and see the city,
"Oh, I'd hate to-alOne-'
"Weu I can't give you q minute Got
TO leave you right after breakfast
You'll have to scUtle around by your
self till dinner"
There must be a lot Of antique shops
here I can have a wonderful time
wandering through them-and I may
find something for q serving table
You'll find a lot of fakes. New
EnEland's been gone over with fine
tooth comb for antiques There's the
Parker House"
ITS like the old Astor House" ex-
claimed Helen, as they went up the
steps Of the dignified old building and
entered the rOtunda with its floor Of
black and white marble squares.
Warren checked his suitcase. and
they passed on TO the restaurant, a
large room with high arched windows,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22

long mirrors. red carpet an open IRE
and an atmosphere Of old Iash-oll-u
hotel comfort AS the morning was
duh and gray the lights were lit, when
gave an added note.of cheer
Now, We're hungry, we've been lr'tN
cling. and We want coFhlnz sou
breakfast" declared Warren 10 the
beamiug negro waiter who seated llieih
at coy table by the wall
Some Treats
yes. sir. ser. sir" with poised pencil
and q white toothed grin
Now. We want some broileu SgIoi
haven't had any since I was here las
flashed brown potatoes. rolls and COT
fee Hold on minute wen nave Il
grapefruit first
Dear. what else was It YOU said we
must order while We're here
"Oh. yes-cods' tongues That's a
great Boston dish Gods tongues WIN
salt pork Wen have that for dinner
at the Touraiue. DO you want 70 stop
there It's only TO- one uiEht-what
about taking a room right mere
oh. I'd love i'll love these old fash
aWeII. ven see after breakfast.
That's right. take the devilish thing
off. What do you wear 1t for anyway
Ruins your eyes
WHY. Won have to wear a veil when
lou travel" as Helen took off her small
dotted face veil rs my hair all right
anXiously.
.'Fine,% without looking up. as he
was now scanning the war news IN the
Boston paper he had bought at the sta
ton.
He ate his grapefruit as he read, but
when the delicarelv Drowned Scrod was
served he threw down the paper and
rubbed his hands with a genial
That's something ike You never
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
MARRIED LIFE.

CContfured from, Ts-cvi,,,s C,Irr,r,
back o~ The eto-s s-,7 r5.7---- No. 81
that they could Glance aroma alone
WHY. dear T,osr Of -1,fs ftI,,ir-,,s,
reproductions she v-hisDered JfSa,-
poiutcdI-
cot rru-es Vim es.- --=-t..-- g.
antiques ar.r,,5 49,, '-, 49, -
that THEY'VE ,i1 49,. -, ' .' ga
ago Vow I'm orr TIL - ~ ,-',,,,7
self and don-f ov.-7., d. ~, - IN
tagged ON. u. 49, ~. ~. al
Ter rnrf--i -. ",'l-- 10 80 TO the inca
As the proprfe.o.- No. ..-.-.----,.-.,
Warren made his - W ~, ~. ~. %, / H., -,
after him. with d firg1 ,,[-i ~ ~ -. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Some People Only Half Alive; Dod-
sons Liver Tone Cleans You
Out and = axes You In.

When constipation is having its evil
effects on your body and brain. Nature
is doing her best 10 offset them and
overcome the cause itself. But us7.sii,-
Nature cannot do this unaided.
in the past, many sufferers at sucb
q time used to turn TO dangerous cs1o-
mel in hope of relief For some Da0DIa
caIomel does appear to give a tem-,C-
rary benefit but as a matter OF farf #
is a poison that proves to be iujuri0ue
and even dangerous TO many. il ~
have ever taken calomel You pr0baf1,-
have suffered from evil conditions fol-
lowing its use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-22
Mabel Herbert liners UnrioaZed Series
Married Lies Troubles

They Arrive at Boston IN Time for Breakfast IN Famous
Old Hotel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

The first book princeton the Amer
lean continent was, done in: Mexico
City in 1886 In Seville, Spain, Jules,
Cromberger had a printing establish.
ment and he decided it would be a.
profitable venture to move to the new
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-01

world, SO he sent over press in,
charge of. Juan Pablos. This was the
first press in America, and the year
after! it's arrival the first book was =
created; the title being, a Spiritual J,
Ladder for Reaching Heaven.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
rRusrEEs NOTICE or aAEE.

BY virtue of authority vested in me
by Deed of Trust bearing date Decem
her 10. 1909, executed by John z. Thomp-
SON and Susan Thompson, his wife, 70
me as trustee TO secure Curtis r. Pruntg
in the payment OF a note and ob11gauon
t9T the principal sum OF 100000 with
lterest from the date of said deed, and
$ mich Deed of Trust Is of record in the
o1Iice Of the Clerk OF the County Court
OF Harrison County. West Vtrgtnia, ~
Deed Of Trust Book No. 80 Mt page 428i
and default having been made In tbs.
payment OF said obligation and the IN.
terest thereon, and upon request OF said
Curtis Z. Prunty I viii offer for sale
s77 sell at public auction to the highest
bidder at the front door Of the Court
Ii ouse or Harrison County, in the City
Of ClarlSsburgs on Saturday, May 2sre,
1914, commencing at one o'clock, p M
all those two certain lots and parcels
OF land lying and being in Harrison
County, State of West Virginia, and IN
the town of Adamston, and known ag
lots Nos. and 2 as shown on q plat o.
Taylor's Addition to the town OF Adams
ton, which plat is OF record in the ofhce
of the Clerk of the County Court Of
E7a-risau County in Deed Book NO. 49,
at page 1s9, and to which plat and. thu
Deed of Trust aforesaid reference ls
hereby made For more full and COM
plete description OF said lots.
TERMS OF SALE. This property
w. - i. Is. LAW. Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
('ARElIUFE
Goes to Bridgeport, Conn.,, in
the Eastern Assoeia-
ton League.

Joseph Carduff, well known local
baseball player who has been trying
out for the Albany team in the New
York State League. made wonderful
showing at Albany butzas he was try
ing out against the man that held the
As6 last season he had hard picking
and will not be seen on the Albany
club at the opening of the season as
was hoped by all his friends.
Manager Phelps, of the Albany club,
sent Joe to Bridgeport, Conn, in the
Eastern Association League Tuesday
and he Will play with, that club until
he is wanted by the Albany club or
until he improves enough to make a
regular berth on the Albany team.
Edwards, the man who beat Car
dun out OF his job, has had a tryout
in the National League and according
to Manager Shannon, OF the Colts, who
has seen him work he is fast base
ball player.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-30
Greatest Event
in WOmanss life

All human experience looks back to
mot herhood as the wonder OF wonders.
The patience, the forttude. the sublime
faith during the period Of expectancy are
second only to the mother love bestowed
upon the most helpless but most marvel
Gus creation-a baby,
Women arc quick to learn from each
other those help6u1 agencies that aid to
comfort, that conserve thor nervous
enorgsY and yet are perfectly SAFE to use
and ar-ong these they recommend
Mothers Friend.
1t is entirely an external application
designed to lubrIcatc the broad. fiat
muscles and skin that protect the
abdomen 1t has been In favorable use
foz nearly hair a century and Is known
to Enothers IN almost every settled corn
mun9ty an the United Statcs who highly
rccoznneuS it You VIII fad IT on Eaio
IN drug stores 's1Gother'6 Friend" -
utterly harmless. contains no dcaaeninE
drugs and yet its irflueucc In the siSla
and muscles beneath ss also upon the
network Of 1ss-vHs beneath tho skin -
very beneficial, vCEy HoOthing and Q.
wonderful helyl. The muscles EXPAND
naturaIl-v and are not subjected TO unnec-
Casa1-y surface strain and pain
Get g bottle OF s'AIother8 Friend" To-
day Mt, any drug store and write to US
for our, Instructive little book to mothers.
Address Brad11eId Regulator COP z1S
Lamar B3dg1 Atlanta, Ga,