davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-19
:" | know that
SanatOgen
will help you"

THE man who has watched and fell
l. the revitalizing power of Sanato-
gen is the man who with sincerity and
enthusiasm will recommend its use
to others, because he knows that
Sanatogen is true reconstructor of a
nervous system weakened by worry,
overwork or disease. He himself has
felt the benefits of its use, has felt its
wonderful tonic action, its upbuilding,
rejuvenating effect and its remarkable
power to regenerate digestion and
assimilation.
Over 10000 physicians endorse Sana-
togen in writing it is today the
most widely recommended article of
its kind because it makes good" 1t
is able to do SO because it is a true food
tonic, union of purest albumen Of
milk and organic phosphorus-two
vital essentials of nerve repair.
Add to the endorsements of all these physl-
clans the grateful praise Of scores of famous
men and women who have written to tell OF
Sanatogen's help-then consider if YOU too
should not place your confidence in Sanatogen
as the way to better health.
Sold by good druggists everywhere in three
sizes from Sl.00.
Grand Prize, International Congress Of Medicine,
London, 1918.
Col Henry Watterson,
the famous Editor, writes
Il feel truth that / have made
thorough trial of Sanatogen and that have
found it eificacious and beneficent do
think could have recovered my vitality as have
done. without this Sanatogen operating equally
upon the digestive organs and centers.
John Temple Graves,
the noted eminent Orator. writes
Il a very good friend OF Sanat ogen and
mend it continually my friends from practical
experience OF its good effects
Sir Gilbert Parker, M p,
the famous novelst-statesman writes from
London:
"Sanatogen is my mind a food tonic. feed
ing the nerves. increasing the energy. and giving
fresh vgor the overworked body and mind
IA for Ebert Hubbard's new Book IA
"a Health in the Making" Written in M
"a his attractive manner and filled with "a
"a his shrewd philosophy together with "a
N capital advice on Sanatogen, health ~
n and contentment. 1t is free. Tear N
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Send

for Ebert Hubbord's neU Book
Health in the Making" Writteni in
his attractive manner and filled with
his shrewd philosophy together with
capital advice on Sanatogen, health
and contentment. 1t is free. Tear
this off as a reminder to address
THE BAUER CHEMICAL co.
26H Irving Place New York
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
NEkOMA

Ole I. Gjevre is away enjoying the
holidays in a visit with his family at
their home in Minneapolis.
Miss Tillie Walden is here from
Fargo for a visit during the holidays
at the Ed. Gjevre home.
Ole Walden, of Fordville is spend
ing the holidays in an enjoyable visit
at the farm of Ed. Gjevre and wife
north of town.
Announcement is made that mass
will be celebrated at St. Edwards
church on New Years day at half past
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Miss M. Renchler, one of the
teachers in the Nekoma consolidated
school, is spending the Christmas ano
New Year holidays with friends at
Weaver, at which place we understand
she taught a term of school last year.
Miss Clara Gronhood took Mondays
passenger east for Moorhead, MINI.
where she will enroll as a student a
Concordia college with the reopenine
of that institution after the holiday
vacation.
The word reached US several day;
ago that Mrs. j. B. johnson, a for
mer resident Of Nekoma, lies yer,
seriously i'll at one Of the hospitals a
St. Louis, Mo. When the news reach
ed Mr.. Johnson he at once left hi
home at Osnabrock to be at the bed
side of his wife. The family have
large number of Nekoma friends, VIII
sincerely hope for early news Of he
getting better.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
WEST HOPE

To one and all we would extend the
wish that they may experience a
bright, happy and prosperous New
Year.
Elmer Erickson, and sister, Miss
Irene, who have been spending seve-
raj months on their claims in Montana
are home with their parents, County
Com'r. and Mrs. S. G. Erickson, for
a visit during the holiday ason
1t would be impossible for your cor
respondent to give a list Of all the
holiday time social events that have
occurred in this neighborhood between
the time of Thanksgiving and Xmas,
but the young people have certainly
gone the limit and done the best they
knew how to make the period one of
continuous festivity and enjoyment.
The mid-winter meeting of the
farmers club of West Hope township,
held at the Robertson school house on
the 10Th inst, was a largely attended
and enthusiastic event, farmers being
there from the Stilwell and Mazda
settlements as we'll as from this town
ship, in which the club is located.
The ~''talks" on live stock, alfalfa
and corn raising given by j. w. Haw
of the better farming association ano
Manager E. D. Stewart, of the Lang
don su}-experimental farm, were gooc
and fitted nicely into the plans which
many of our farmers have framed-uI
for their contemplated improvements
for the season of 1915. The West
Hope farmers club has a good mem.
bership, which promises to be largely
increased during the incoming year.
VIM. O'Reilly was here in company
with Messrs Haw and Stewart ane
contracted with members of the clut
for fifteen tons Of coal, to be supplied
to them through the present winter BY
the company which he represents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
CORRESPONDENCE
DRESDEN

Mrs. j. C. KERN is on the sick list.
Miss Francis KERN is home for the
holidays.
DR.. Stromberg was treating several
patients in town Sunday.
The Schulke Trading Co. are busy
taking stock these days.
Walter Williams is spending the
Xmas holidays at Fosston, MINI.
Henry S. Johansen spent the holt
days with his parents at their fine
home in Edinburg.
George and Richard Dawson went
down the line Tuesday to visit with
young friends in Langdon and expect
to return today.
Mrs. Blessner slipped on the ice
and sprained her wrist on Sunday ne
cessitating the calling Of Dr.. Strom-
berg
Our genial friend /. Dawson, with
his lively bunch of boys home for the
holidays, is very conscious of the fact
that he is a family man these days.
Mr.. Kerin's face is relieved of it's
cares this week owing to the fact that
two of his refractory charges are
away this week, the one at Langdon
and the other at Evansville, MINI.
There were twenty-five families
represented at the wedding at the
home of Emil Sperling last Saturday
and the bride and groom were the
recipients of many useful and hand
some presents.
Leo KERN came up from Grand
Forks on the 24th and spent Christ
mas day with his parents, returning
Saturday. His many friends here
regret that his visit was so short but
console themselves with the thought
that what is our loss is gain to others,
We breath his spirit, so to speak,
as we read the items from your mum.
erous correspondents and in the noble
efforts put forth to relieve the Bel
gians proving in a generous way tn,
fact that while "Charity begins a
home in the very nature of things i
cannot stay there.
Santa Claus, alias Kris Kringle
was going his usual rounds here a
Dresden Christmas eve, as the morn
ing testified, to the no small deligh
of the junior members of the commun
1ty. 1t is a question, yet to be decid
ed at such times as these, as to VIII
receives the greater pleasure, tn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31

glvers or the recipients, and to those
who observe the delight of the little
ones who believe implicitly in a Santa
Claus or Kris Kringle, the old adage
when ignorance is bliss it's folly to
be wise" puts on a meaning which
every lover Of childhood would fain
perpetuate. May the Christmas spirit
ever permeate our lives making our
hearts glad in the consciousness of
having frightened the lives of those
around US and thus in spirit working
out the great principles of Him who
came to bring "peace'' and such a
peace that the warning nations OF the
earth can neither touch nor obliterate.
All hail! We say to the Christmas
season which comes with its annual
message we'll calculated to remove
that callonsed Indifference that might,
under ordinary circumstances, gener-
ate a stoicalness not only toward those
who surround US but also toward those
in the regions beyond where Il prac-
tical sympathies are SO much needed
in their dire distress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
Sealed Proposals Wanted

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of County Commissioners,
of Cavalier county, North Dakota,
until the hour of two o'clock p. M,
on the fourth day of January 1915,
for the furnishing of surety bonds for
the several county officers for the en-
suing term. Companies rendering will
be required to furnish certificate Of
good standing from the Commissioner
of Insurance, certified check for the
sum of five per cent Of each bid will
also be required.
Address all bids to the County
Auditor, Langdon, N. D.,
By Order of, the County Board,
Cavalier county, North Dakota, this
18th day of December, 1914.
1924 ELIAS PORTER Chairman.
j. K. HAMILTON Co. Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
Wal ES

One of the social events of the out
going of the old year last week was a
tin wedding anniversary at which Mr..
and Mrs. Bennes entertained some
thirty of their friends. The evening
was spent in playing whist. A dainty
lunch being served the departing
guests at midnight.
Friends in Wales have just received
a letter from Harold Collins from
Boston, England, dated Dec. 18th,
stating that his father died and was
buried before his arrival. His two
sisters, who are Red Cross nurses and
who have been at the front helping
take care of the wounded soldiers, are
at the old home, also his brother who
was at the front, is back in England,
but has to remain in barracks, not
being granted a leave of absence and
expects to be called back to France or
Belgium again at any time. He states
that the soldiers are digging trenches
and putting up Notifications for pro-
lection as they fear that an invasion
of England, if any, will be made
along the east coast as it is low and
would be easily invaded by an enemy.
He says many of his old school friends
have been killed in the war and that
he ees a good many people wearing
black although large numbers are not
wearing the black for relatives killed
in action. He will start back for
America as soon as the probating of
his fathers estate can be arranged.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
Sealed Proposals Wanted

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of County Commissioners
of Cavalier county, North Dakota,
until the hour of two o'clock p. M,
on the fifth day of January, 1915, for
the deposit of county funds. Bids
shall state the amount of semi-annual
interest that will be paid; successful
bidders will be required to furnish
surety bonds.
Address all bids to the County Au-
ditor Langdon, N. D.
Done by order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Cavalier
county, North Dakota, this 18th day
of December, 1914.
1924 ELIAS PORTER, Chairman.
J.. K. HAMILTON, Co. Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31

Through want Of enterprise and faith
men are where they are-buying and
selling and spending their lives like
serfs.-Thoreau.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31

To one and all we would extend the
wish that they may experience a
bright, happy and prosperous New
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31

We were in error in our last weeks
correspondence when we stated that
John Weston had left here for Min
Sneapolis in company with John A.
Lind, as he only went as far as Grand
Forks and returned here on Thursday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
NO D"IFFERENCE
The Proof IS 10 be Found Here in ianadon the
Same as Elsewhere

For those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak kidneys, blad-
der ills, Doan's kidney pills offer hope
of relief and the proof is here in Lang
don the II as every where. Lang
don people have used Doan's and they
recommend Doan's, the kidney remedy
used in America for fifty years. Why
suffer; why run the risk of dangerous
kidney ills--fatal Bright's disease?
Here's Langdon proof; investigate it:
"Some years ago l had kidney
trouble and a lame back says Mrs.
John Crawford Of Langdon. "Doan's
kidney pills cured me. I haven1tahad
any need of a remedy since. The en-
dorsement l gave Doan's kidney pills
some years ago still holds good.'
Mrs. Crawford is only one of the
many Langdon people who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's kidney pills; if
your back aches if your kidneys both
er you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
kidney pills, the same that Mrs.
Crawford had-the remedy backed by
home testimony; SOC all stores. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31
Car of Corn on Track

Will have a car Of corn on track
next week. Boyd's Elevator.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-12-31

Heavy impure blood makes a muddy
pimply complexion, headaches, naus-
es, indigestion. Thin blood makes you
weak, pale and sickly. For pure
blood, sound digestion use Burdock
blood bitters; ST.. 90 at all stores.
The Milton moving picture show
company is giving weekly shows at
Osnabrock, and is satisfying the peo-
pie of the Brock as testified to by
the Independent.
Tomorrow, New Years day, the
firenen of Osnabrock hold their annual
ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
WAR HITS OSTRICH TRADE
south African Feather Dealer.
Threatened with Ruin.

Popr E'izApETu. South Africa. 90. =.
- %'r!ches are being sold for ..-.
single feathers used 20 hiring N.vcr s'-ro
In" ostrich feather Industry assumed ON
morcial Importance IA. .nr ure..,.' =.
preston o' the local market h.c,. ..fr.''s
or even approached
Several OF the mos: rrom'ner, tnath.,
houses nave discharged 'WN'.t,..
70" the 'l" h".rg ceased hu.'..-.
the p"aDg" Ir"' S'g'. tVcn's oe'-. .-a,
Ne'r sold 70 'cr''y 'lr a. 20 .a..
course ."se u''I- Woo mo- 'r-f ,'...
owes. bI' '"rr agl an, ''f ur fowl .r..
could grow an ostrich fcat'c- --1r''
easily hdv" brought zen times that uuc,
Tho local marke; closed on July II IN
July % 70 await the result 81 the Londo.
sa.es opening on july %. Trouble
Europe postponed those sales until Augus'
10. lr the history OF tine London os'-'-s
feather sales this IS tho frs postro-.
mclt.
II IS difficult 20 soc how conditions p
he benefited by closing the marke. o.
there are heavy stocks ~ hand a-t 80
BIRDS are producing feathers all IN. line
Mearwhi'" no sales are being made N.-s
heoau7" tho dealers have signed an ar-se-
meu' neither 20 buy nor SOL until 'Ns -
opening % the market
There 70 no questioning IN. ~a~t .Na'
Tho ostrich feather mArke, Is GA -~a
carious condition a leading Oud'SeD,--
dealer who has heen IN business 20 vSa-s
sad to-day that early in 1913 U.s -..4-
fines brought $3.50 pound Th'p ,.s-
he had - sell the same line FOR $50 a
pound This price was for tho o-rs' ma.
whites. tho bost feathers rroSu 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

'fUs achievement - the formation az
NE Genera, stan He ms brought togo; hrr
the best military hrains IN France and co
ordinated and controlled thc'r efforts lTe
has exercised politics, that bane OF the
French army. 10 e the more 10 Ms credit
for his own political opinions are opposed
20 those OF MS CHIEF Coadjutors. A Repuh-
Ncan and Freemason. ne r. surrounded
by men who are Catholic and disposed 20
cavl az tho present Constitution hut Il
makes ~ difference to his appreciation OF
them
His chief confidence IL given 70 Gen
Pau and Gen. de Castelnau. neither ~
whom belongs 20 his school of politics
and when he arrived AT power. on Pau's
recommendation 20 the War Council no
soon showed that politics meant nothing
% him: his advent az commander IN
chief vas followed by 'hc departure o.
tho ParliamcutHrN soldiers, who shoulI
uevcr have been drawn from their natural
ohscurity.
The result ~ Ma frmuess and single
ness ~ purpose is that he commands the
greatest AghtinE machine I'm tho world
from watch every other consideration than
that of efficiency has h"cu ohlitcratad
When i was necessary 10 break tho ca
ree9s ~ five generals who had -huwn
weaku~'N in mano'uVrre lie dh not host
tate. HIS own career has been one Of great
raplditv, 1tc was bachelor OF science m
10 ana eu'cr"d the Polytcchuique, the
French Woolwich AT l..
"Thrn onme tho war ~ 1870 IN witch
ne distinguished himself as SECOND leu
tenant, and thcn work on fnrtuctt,ou-
We mauar"d those of paus So VOL tnlt
Md'Mdhou made him captain A. -. He
became such ~ expert in constructing de-
fences I'm various purts ~ 'hc world t.tt
n" feared 10 he doing that ard uothu-
o'se for the rest of his Urc i wan. la
1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

they might have remained NJ homs in
peace And he went on that many ~ US
neglected the good God and his ohuroh-,
llttle. but that. at abe bottom. 70 ali
served him by our acts. 7, was iuuoh
better. he said. not TO he forever invoking
the support OF the Lord, and procl.l,,.. p
thai He was on our side ~ "a. 80
badges W our sword belts and :, ma,
little more regard TO his ,.achl,p. -,
first OF wl,ioh vas IN no rood :, -.
ana No. cu, n brotber,, ,b,,a-
And after tina, no hevan % sr.,, O.,
~ our raniII.. o,,r a,vto,,. -. "
II,,,e o,ea ,han ,,.s ITCH, -. W, pl'
nc no. h,,,n,,aa -, '' -. SO "N0"@
,,bo 80 a. a., IT, ''.s.N y. ''' '''p'
,,I ~, 81, ~ T"H ','',, NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Tho boa. can lie for an ,ndennl.e
time adjacent 20 the point 70 be defended
In either cruising. aNash OF Submerged
condition, by SO anchors or on the bottom,
ready for instant use and practically IN
dependent OF the state OF ne water. or
can patrol a mined or unmined channel,
invisible to the enemy and ready 10 DIS
charge rs torpcdoes at all times"
Tho allies are not wanting in this
type OF boat, although only ono OF them
may be quickly available. Capt Lake
said that the Russians have SIX bottom
wheel boats, but that he believed that
nil but ono were At Niadivostok one re-
naming In the Baltic at Libau. but ~"
nointed out that submarines OF the sort
now IN service have been transported
many thousands OF miles on fat cars II
would not he difficult. lie thought. 20
bring the Vladvos'ok feet back ~ tho
Baltic, and he added that Il would he
quite easy for the Germans 10 transport
submarines from Kiel TO a French chan
mel port, providing they held the port
Tor a raid In force on the English fleet.
lie was present at the tests OF the
Russian submarines and described an
under water feat suggestive OF what the
Germans may be doing In one test tn"
problem set sin submarines was TO come
IN through very crooked "hannri HN
niles long "a tho Lihau breakwater WITH
out being discovered. Five or me com
pctlng submarines were picked W b" she
observers. who sighted their perisc n.1es
loug before the hreakwatcr was reached
The sixth. notion wheel boat, seemed
10 have disappeared for good. Finally
she was discovered away inside tho break
water. Sh" had passed unseen, uegu-
tlated an : turn I'm the channel, passed
under hrid-e and had brought mp at a
chain ferry ut the entrance OF the wAr
harbor "The Russian officers wero as
founded" said Cant. Lake. "lnd when
they asked the commander OF tho sub
marine how no ala Il. IN said 7
couldn't help doing t. Tho boat got
In tne groove and she stayed there; II
was Ike driving a. "a deep rut
Capt, Lake seorlod 20 think that per
haps We had made out 80 strong case
for what has hcl'cvrs to hc thr type OF
boat thnt the Germans have Developed
that folk, who read that Irclr Sam had
discarded tho wheel typo 10 order 20 Sc
cure "r"ut"r aiY" and speed nlirht get
worried lIe rubbed his chin Thought
/ fully
I'm building FOR the Government now,
and ! mustn't sive away any secrets"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
VETERAN OF 1870 WOULD ENLIST
TO ANENGE SON KILLED IN 1914

They sent the old man home with a
promise that his application should be
considered. He is veteran ~ 1870;
with his wife he keeps n little cafe
restaurant IN Paris suburh. They
had On" son for whom they had denied
themselves everything.
Theu came the war The boy was
mob,.zcd In hts fathers old req
meUt ard The frs; news Of him after
his departure was the hr'ef notice,
Mort an champ dhonn"ur." Tho old
man rose "a his feet and went up "a
his bedroom. When he returned MS
old sword was in his hand There g
gap In the ranks of the Old rc2!-
mcu',' he said, ~ must take the place
Of my son"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

AZ The SUS man was leaving capt.
Lake led him through the shops 10 the
basin, where the old ArHonsut lay look
Ing like some uUcouth sea snail cast
ashore. Near by. o. the STOCKS. stood
the latest thing In undersrn h-hters, hcr
long NasDisH body brilliant I'm is pr!m-
Ing coat OF red The old ArEoraut looked
about As dangerous as a canal boat, but
thore was something menaC!ng about tho
very look OF ita latest child But can't.
Lake !s. y anything. proudsr ~ his Areo-
naut than OF the later and greater sub
marines Of nj. contr'ving. and hs re-
minds YOU tina. the Argorsut. IN 1895 or
thereabout. travelled several thousand
miles under her own power along tie
Atlantic coast on the surface, and ran
several hundred miles Totally submerged
upon the bottom She made the trip
unaRssted ard alone from Norfolk TO
New York. performance which long
stood and IN Rorne respects stll stands
AS II record
Soon. at any rate. the Argonaut VIII oo
no more obsolete than her prouder sisters
now IN commission The feats ~ tho
German under water boats hay. get nil
the Powers building. Six giant sub
marines are reported as authorized by
Germany. and rumor has II thai England
10 building giant ~ giants which will
have displacement when submerged Of
! 500 tons. oil motor horsepower $3.50,
a surface spaed or twenty Four knots an
under water speed Of eighteen knots. a
surface cruising radius Of . 500 miles and
an under waite radius OF 900 miles
That our own Government ~ fully
awake 20 the possibilities OF the suhmurin"
has already been shown. Congress To-
Gently authorized tho expenditure Of 81,
$50. 600 for eight or more or these boats,
and clause in the enactmcu' provides FOR
tho construction Of "a fleet submarine Of
not less thnn twenty knots speed " iTor mo-
tive power will he Diesel engines and she
viii burn heavy fuel oil instead Of gaso-
leue. Sho will have II cruising radius -
about $500 miles and will be able 10 keep
the Pea with the fleet,
Thomas \. Edison has lent his genius
70 the problem OF making these boats
safer and has produced a special stpraG.
battery 70 replace the present lead oues
which generate chlorine gas when their
coils become flooded with sail water The
Government mas announced that prolimi-
nary tests OF tho new battery were en-
tircly successful
SO wh!lo the day OF the superdreaA.
n0ught IL not Nct ended Il "a certain that
IN" once unknown factor o' the Suhmarln,
is now partN calculated and that II rs on'
OF the hlE things to reckon GA IN futur
naval conflicts. And II tine submarine 90,
thusji9ts are right and th" news nf N.
next few months proves that whu' tn,
Germans have done Is ''OulY "A hcguniag'
! the next BOOK tHat rates me uEhtlul
strength Of nations ~ sea may begin will
| tho submarine and end with tho dread
nought, reversing tho rank they now hold
In the navy lists Of tho world. ,