davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14

Die yead)rldt 5ltgcltellt, oaB lie sic
8onos fir Sou Nelullml's 8irt6.
|i1oft, 1916 9. Mpenl1e, 5llriicfge5o,
cen bot. 2estcrer lmlB iid) icbt I'M
ncl1e 9iirge1 fir lcine @irtMhoii
ltn1leber.
Ger SSngcll0perci1 ser. oel,tldcl1
epongclilden Irieoens9erneinoe bielt
porgeltern Mbeno einc DISCRIMINATING
a6, III meld)er be5iiglid Scr Iiltrifts=
a%onpcntion Scr Sllgel1opereillc lllto
Son1ttagsidutlen beratbel1 mltrbc. Die
&onpentipn flnOet ON "a, %. l1l1D
26. s(lt9ltlt ltatt. gtma orei5cbn Sc
meilOcn wcroen oltrb 60 Mitglie=
Der pertrctcn lein. Gin gcraltes 4rp=
gratnm miro lpater befall1t gelltad)t
mer0en.
Iiebe baben cine Grprcb Gar Oes
3nges No. 8, ser bier bon Gbicogo
I'M $50 llbr Mprgcns onlal1gtc,
altfgebrod)en lllb bcraltbt. gs MGR
ben mcbrere blnoert Collars @crt6
alcioer llnO Nn5iige pernliBt. $50
Der Nallb alsgefiibrt muroc, fallll
l1id)t NIT 9cltimntbeit ollgcgebcl
mcroen. gs lit notwithstanding ouf eli
1er fleinen Station III Ser Mad)bar=
ld)aIt pollirt, 100 oer 3ng an9ebalte1
bai.
Die MngeiteIlten Ser Iri-Gitp
strabeubabll @clcllid)aft 1peroc1
bcntc Mbeno NIT Dem Ionlpfcr Is.
Us. Sill cine 0onlpfcr Grfllriion Der
anltaltcn. Der Gampfcr perlabt sic
bieliac 2ol1oln1g llnl $50 l1br. M=
lem Nl1id)ein nod miro Sic 9etbcili=
glll1a cine icbr 5oblrcide mcroell
1penm Dos @etter giinitia lit.
Irolt slIice 90. @lollocl Don bier
mo &err Mrtbl1r s. Sasper bon Mip-
lime lpnrben por9eltcrn IN Clinton inn
5eiln bes @crrl llno Irall Ibo1las
FSctcrien, 3d3 Gin Strabe IN Glir=
ton, SSay Ollrdl 9oitor 81. S. 2llb non
Der bprtigc1 ll1tbcriiden 3ip1sgc-
mcinbc g%etrallt. Mls Irn15cugel1
fnnairtcl SRI: 2crm Heterien Don
Clinton nno SEER SSSobn @crbit bon
Decline. Atod) scr Iroltul,g fplgte
cine angeucbn1e Spd5citsicicr. Die
9Scnpcrrlld6ltel lucroeu lid) nod elmer
@pd)seitsrciie nad Californian in
Wiplinc 6auslid) 11ico%erlalicn. Ser
gro1ltiaam lit I'M Iopctcllgcidait in
M}plinc.
Ger friilcre Stootalnpolt ssun1cs
5. ssitte.r rcidJtc bprgeiterl mabrcno
Der Notwithstanding eillc Mcd)nl,ng
flir $500 ein, Die ct bcalllprllbt fit
Med}tsanpaltsQcbiibrcn mdbrel.b nes
Mltirllbrs in Mptf Sslono inn M1r5
oes SabreS 1912. gs fplllllt iett
allf Den Staotratb u,1, mic CT .lidp il,
|oieler 9t%'aeleacn6eit p~cr6aIten miro,
@}it Sen ,groarbcitcn iiir nos r1cl,c
$4,000 Observation-Disclosures iii
cinihpeilcn cin stilllta1o cingetrctell,
oa geacinpartig im Iillriftsgcridt
cine ginbaltsbefcblsfla9e lit 9err
ballbll1ng lit, oenn giidpf Iltl,llc
prpteitirt int geall1el1 scr fatbplijdel1
st. sSoiep6sgemcilrOc oagcgcll, oaB
oas @efdngllib .aeaelliiber nelll Sir
he1gcbdltoc crrid}tet mcrocn ioll. Nie
bic Mllgclegellbcit erleoigt lpiro,
|blcibt a%t5lnparter mo miro ser sll,s4
gang oes Grp5eiles nit 'Span,lll1g
crlpartrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14

Gin 8eriNt oes IN :
sorifden &riegspreb 4uortiers
geoo9te III tnapper Jprm oes
grfol9es Der bcioen Snfonteriez
Ncgimenter Mr. 10 (Muao)
unc 26 (gran). Die bet
Den McDinlcntcr irudtcll nit eincln
Gcftigcn Stlirnl sic Siicniipc Dsr
Nllllr1 in llnatalc sum StiQltono.
Nit ahlllu battcl ntnltlid, ii! bet
lcttcn Sagrll prrllldlt, ualcrc ll5io-
fcr StclllnADul bon r~iltliudrts oil
,lllrciicn. Sic lticDen 5ll oieicu.
Scbllfc IN llll1tolc Dor, no ..
iblcn 9clallo, Sic fit o;ric @cgclo
,nld)tI0c Grrrnld)it.S0Dc ST. bcir.,
sen. IiIc 0obe bobcll llad)ts Sic
beioun lnl1oriidt, Hcg;nts,tcr 81:
Giirlclerigu0r nit hrij~piclloien,
9r!ecnmltc crlt;iynlt ulo nonlt
Bent mcitrrcn @ororingen scr Mi
len Gil GnOc bcrritct.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14

rA ~ .Ea9IH.
Dit ppn Der der
Notwithstanding anldblih bsS
9e9enmdrtigcn 8rieges erlaEener
8pri6oiften iiber Den Wusldlut
fetnolider WuSianoer pom 8eIlt1 sc,
baperiihm 9oNId)ulen iino nlnmeb,
arf itolieniIAe 5toatsonsebDri9tsit
ausgebelnt ipprosr.
Nud cine @orfreube.
8etannter: STE buben ga ia cine
Dfenge tleiner gi0bdumclen &C.
pflail5t.
gutsbeiiscr: So. unb icb f6pelee
bellte i6on i'm 9orgsmHe hes 5bot=
tens, pen ie bereinIt meinen Nrel<
teln fpc1een nerben!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14

Mit Scr slrbeit ocs aroben Storul
Grains in Sears miro ii, ciligen "a.
gen b%egollncn iperoell. Cine lS50lli<
&c Mb5nasr06re miro non Scr II.
Strabe 1li1o ipeitlid Don ser. III. g(pe=
mic nod 5ilO Mpf Sslono geIegt
aucroell. Sll Gears miro cine W1cilc
Ntbren gclegt ipcroell. @ei Ser
Wiino1tltg Der M6Jrc III sen TlltB
miro Oiclclbe bon s bis 10 SUB bod
isin.
Ter Motarp Glllb BON 9iocf Sslaro
bielt gcitcrn cine Geriannmlllng lmo
2llld)eol int @arnis @ptel ab lrlrb
belprah sic 9ctbeiligll1lg al ben1
Dcllti9cn Mflif allf Gan1pbcls SIS.
lallo. 9efon1tlidl balten bic Mntarp
Gibbs bon 0abclport, 9lnd SslonO
lllo Wsoline 9cnneinibaitlid oas Hif-
nit ob.
Die Mod Ssla1lo 2iqllor Icalcrs'
Miiociatipn 6at Ser Staotpcrlualtltng
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14

@llloeauingcr sillgeliefert. DC Stra-
fc lit St.0O, Inn Sen @,lllo ans Sem
3lplnger beralls5lt6efommel u1o ST
filr bic Sllrloenlarfe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14

Die Mod Sslano 2iql,or Icalcrs'
MIIociation 6at Scr Stubtpcrlualtlt1a
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-14
Charles Gity.

SDWAtlS WV.
9tc, Mitglieoer locs Commercial
@lnhs biclten lette,l Samstog Mbcllo
IN Den Observation-Disclosures cine Ser
1onllIHll ab. nm inter Ben NfitgIie=
oarl einen &lllb SIT oraallilire,l, ser
pie Gprhcrcltllllael1 fir ous @erblt=
Ifct eos in Sen eritcn orci Sagel,
|ocs Scptcltbers abachaltcn mcrOel1
lou, III bic @ano nehllen ioll. 3iclC
Srsonilation iou cine %pernlallel,te
ElcllL ncldle ocl1 gcieligen Sleil scr
Scooter Nnlclegenbeiteu oes Gpm,
nercial Gibbs ilhcr1eMnen ltlo oas
~iabrlid}e @ertitielt lcitcn ioa.
Sin aus ben @errcil g. 8. rSacob,
6. u. gulsber lu1o s. 6. @eriGer
bsltehenocs &onlite mllroe erlp1hlt
ltm 9t~ebcn9cIese ollsSllarbeiteu lllS
cin aus ocl @crren Wcorge gcf-
manu- u. .. .Nl,ltc llrb 9. 8. %
glllhc deficiencies &pnlitc, I'M llri-
fprnlcn ails5uiitdlcll, Sic bei gopitcrz
@eleaenheitcn gctragcu lperoen. 0ie
lladNtc &erioumnllulg miro nad}ltcll
0icustag Nbclo i'm ~" -@cballoc
bel clnell 2uldepn %abgehaltcn mcr,
oe1, lpeld}es n. .. Mliitc, 6. u.
Grllahergcr lllo s. 30. @alr,S. scr
Nralioe11t Ses Commercial &Illbs,
Den MHtglieocrn ppriesen merocn.
3ie &llloeia1lger brilgcl cine
MQlic @ltnOe III Sen @unoeapinger,
lett Die nelle @lrlocitcurr Sroilall5
Dor cinigen Modlen i'll &ruit gctre-
ten lit. Son Ser groBcn 3nbI @llll-
loe I'M 9unoe5pingrr mlroen 13 ge-
toNtct, neil tic nidlt III Ben Dor
ldlriftsmdbigen ofei Sagen ~ahgebplt
moroel marell. Ga bis lesten Cams
taa mr. f30 &l1llOclnurfen bisber &c.
lott lpprocn lillo. lnltiel1 nod pielc
Slnoe ben1m, sic cingefangen mer-
Den fpnncn. Is mllroen in Sen Ieb-
! ten alpei Sagell Der Icsten GSod)e I'M
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
WILL HOLD SUNDAY
SCHOOL INSTITUTES
SPECIALISTS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORK WILL HOLD MEETINGS
HERE NEXT WEEK IN CHRIS
TIAN AND BAPTIST CHURCHES.

Two Sunday school specialists will
come to Daytona next week and. un-
der the auspices of the Halifax Sunday
School association, of which Rev. S. l..
Jackson of this city is president will
conduct Sunday school institute on
Monday and Tuesday evenings of next
week The Monday evening institute
will be held in the Christian church
building and that of Tuesday evening
in the First Baptist church building
Mr.. Weidler, field secretary of the
Florida Sunday School association.
and Prof +. Richmond, a blackboard
specialist, will have charge of the in
stitutes. All Sunday school workers
are urged to be present and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
Messrs. Weidler and Richmond are
engaged in the bettering of Sunday
school work and showing the strong
place the Sunday school holds in the
life of community and these insti-
tutes will be very interesting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
AL W|LL|AMSON'S ARM
REMOVED BY SURGEONS
WEDNESDAY EVENIN G
10 AIDED GUN CARElESSlY
PLACED IN AUTOMOBILE DIS
CHARGED WITH DISASTROUS
EFFECTS TO KINGSTON MAN.

An accident which came very near
costing the life of Allen Williamson,
resident of Kingston, occurred %
miles north of Daytona in the Bulow
creek region, Wednesday afternoon.
lie was about to return from a hunt
ing trip and had placed his gun, which
had not been unloaded or even un-
cooked, in the automobile; then he
picked up his dog and placed it in
the car, with the result that one of
the dogs feet touched the weapon S
triggers and caused 1t to be dis
charged. Mr.. Williamson was only
three or four feet from the muzzle of
the gun, and almost the entire load
struck his left arm about the elbow,
tearing away the flesh and shattering
the bones.
The wounded man was hurried by
his fellow hunters to Daytona, where
he was given surgical attention at DR..
Klock's hospital. So much blood had
the wounded man lost during the 55-
minute auto trip that his life was
gravely endangered, and saline injec-
Continued on page seven.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
HALIFAX RIVER YACHT
CLUB ANNUAL ELECTION
G. X, HULETT HONoRED WITH
POST OF COMMODORE. - COL.
N. HUSTON ELECTED TO HON.
oRARY MEMBERSHIP.

Tie annual election of the Halifax
River Yacht club, held at the club
house Wednesday evening, resulted in
'le election of G. H. Hulett, commo-
d2Fe Charles J. Banta, vice commo-
doFe E. l.. Bond. president. Trustees,
L Bond, f. T. Conrad, Theo. Seng.
Stah, Geo. F. Smith and Henry
Se4aidt. All other officers are the
'a"e as last year. The appointment
O Tie secretary is in the hands of
'4- trustees, Col Menafee Huston
"a' unanimously elected an honorary
member The reading and filing of
We 'ecretary's report concluded the
hasi1ess Of the meeting.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
.DAYTONA CITIZENS
POST GUARANTEE TO
SECURE BIG OPERA
EUROPEAN WAR HAS CLOSED
THE SEASON IN BOSTON, AND
OPERA STARS ARE COMING
HERE JANUARY 25TH.

The famous Boston Opera company,
long identified with the musical uplift
of that city, early in August announced
that owing to the inability of some of
its artists to fulfill their conracts, the
season of 1914-1915 would be sus-
pended.
Upon confirmation of that announce
ment Joseph +. Sheehan, the foremost
of American tenors, and himself a
Bostonian, combined his own splendid
organization, The Sheehan Opera com
pany, with the best available artists
already in this country, and naming
this aggregation of stars, the Boston
English Opera company made a pro
duction of Verdi's beautiful opera, I'll
Trovatore, which will go down In his
tory as the most remarkable effort Of
it's kind in this country,
Mr.. Sheehan is generally acknowl-
edged the greatest exponent in this
country. if not in the world, Of the role
of Manrico in I'll Trovatore," and he
set about to gather a company with
one object in view, namely: That each
CONTINUED on page seven).
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
FARMERS INSTITUTE MEETING
AT NEW SMYRNA ON SATURDAY

AS previously stated in this paper,
meeting of the Farmers Institute of
the University of Florida will hold a
meeting at New Smyrna. at 1000 am,
and / 80 p. m, with illustrated talks
on farming, trucking, fruit, fertilizers,
plant diseases, live stock, forage crops
and dairying.
1t is understood that a meeting of
the institute will also be held in Day
tona, the date, however, not yet being
determined
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

Continued on page seven.)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

CONTINUED on page seven).
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
GO TO
Cincinnati
Louisville
Indianapolis
Cleveland
Grand Rapids

H SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED
'a'y electric lighted, solid vesti.
- 'ra'n' with L. & N. dining cars.
through steel sleepers to cLEvE.
.No, s INDIANAPOLIS, GRAND
u.s. For reservations address
Sre'ney, F. p. A. L. & N. r, r..
w. Say Street, jacksonville.
ASK ANY TICKET AGENT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
SF|SM|C DISTURBANCE
DEVASTATES MORE THAN
SCORE ITALIAN TOWNS
ROME, Jan. II, 400 P. M.---Yesterday's
earthquake horror grows hourly, and it is
now believed here that $4,000 persons we're
killed and injured.

14-THREE SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE TREMORS IN CEN
INCREASED TERROR CAUSED
RFlc SHOCKS YESTERDAY, WHICH THE
CAUSE GREATEST DISASTER SINCE MEssNA.
SWELL LAST NIGHTS REPORTS KILLED
20 5000 ADDITIONAL FATALITIES ARRIVING
PERSONS WERE INJURED 100000 ARE
hvEzzANo ALONE SMALL CITY 30 MILES EAST OF ROME
KILLED OUTRIGHT
OVER TOWNS VILLAGES WERE WRECKED AND THE BIT.
INCREASING THE SUFFERING OF THE HOMELESS A
CABINET MEETING WAS HELD THIS PURPOSE
THE PUBLIC UILDNGs OF ROME WERE sER
ousLY MANY WINDOWS WERE BROKEN IN THE
DOME OF ST. PETERS. HOUSES, SOME THEM
Twelve)
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
.|TALY'S PREMIER FEARS
$4,000 LIVES WERE LOST;
HOUSES FELL IN CHASMS

ROME, JAM 14.-AT SIX O'CLOCK EVENING PREMIER
LAN0A STATED THAT HE FEARS
THEIR LIVES AS A EARTHQUAKE AFFECTED
THOUSANDS SQUARE TERRITORY YESTERDAY
BELIEVES MORE THAN
AvEzANNo HOUSES
RUSSIANS DEFEATED IN HUNGARY.
VIENNA, IA (ofc)The through Uok
10 oft
SERVE
COLUMBIA C, resigned today,
BIease
------
ROTNG IN RUSSIA.
officially
Rheims
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

RIOTING IN RUSSIA.
WILL BUILD TWO BUNGALOWS
IN BoSTWlCK PARK SOON

Among the buildings to be soon
erected at Bostwick Park will be two
bungalows to be constructed by Philip
Jacqui, real estate operator of
Morristown, N. j., who spends his win
ed five lots at Bostwick Park We'd
nesday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

i. NJ. Odcn, of Birmingham, Ala,
travelling passenger agent for the l..
e. N. railway, is the guest of B. +.
Kagay and Geo. b. Marshall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-15
NEKOMA

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Flom and Mrs.
J. B. Johnston motored to Langdon
Saturday.
T. A. Reese arrived here from
Grand Forks Monday to begin seeding
operations on his farm west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Curry west of
town are the proud parents of an
eight pound daughter born last We'd
nesday.
Gilbert Bakken who spent part of
the winter at Grand Forks returned
Friday to begin mason work with his
crew of men.
S. N. Reeves and his crew of men
have commenced work on the new
rural school to be erected in Billings
township west of town this spring.
MI. and Mrs. A, B. Flom, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Helmar and Miss Marion Flon
were entertained at Sunday dinner.
Ole Gjevre took the 500 passenger
east to Minneapolis, Mimi, Friday il
response to having received a lettel
stating that Mrs. Gjevre is on the
sick list.
J. S. Kirkman spent several days
at Wimbledon, N. D., last week il
connection with the tragic death O
his son, Chester, returning HON,
Monday.
c. c. Lauder who resigned his posi-
ton as grain buyer with the North
land Elev. Co. recently, visited hi
parents at River Falls, Wis. for
month or so returning here Friday t
attend to business matters prior t
leaving for Omemee, N. D., at whic
place he accepted a similar position
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-15

Once more we would like to urge
the boys that it is getting to be time
to do something about starting a base
ball team.
On Saturday the band boys had
their regular rehearsal and nearly all
of the members were in attendance.
The practice was followed by a bust
ness meeting at which it was decided
to have a band concert, basket social
and dance. The event is set for May
oath, and an additional feature of the
affair is a vaudeville and comedy per-
Torrance, which will be staged by
local Mt. Carmel talent. Plenty of
notice ahead is being given so that
nothing can interfere with everybody
being there and the band boys receiv-
ing a generous support.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-15
'''9 4s2 County, County.

Wedding bells are ringing at CAL
win this week.
Born on Monday, April 9Th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Armstrong of Clyde,
a son.
James Bryce, a we'll known pioneer
of Walhalla, died about a week ago,
aged seventy-seven years.
More or less wheat seeding has
been under Roadway in all parts of
Cavalier county during the past ten
days.
Mark Kelley of St. Thomas, has
been placed in charge of the Great
Northern's station at Weaver, in this
county.
The Chautauqua promoters at Wal
halla are already hard at work making
arrangements for this summers as
sembly.
Announcement was made last week
that the Pembina county fair will be
held at Hamilton on July 18th, 18th
and 18th.
John K. Johnson of Concrete,
recently killed a lynx that weighed
ninety pounds and measured five feet
from tip to tip.
The Calvin M. w. of A. camp
realized $45 at a box social held last
week for the purpose of making
interior improvements in their public
hall.
Calvin high school pupils put on {
home talent play last week that net.
ted $31. rs, the proceeds going to the
purchase of new books for the schoo
library.
l.. M. Gorsett, whose farm is nea7
Clyde, lost two valuable horses tina
were shot by unknown parties. The
county authorities are investigating
the matter.
Walhalla has this spring had
mild case of small pox, but the boar
of health states that they have tn,
possibility of any spread of the cpl
demic held in check.
Ethel, the little daughter of Mer
chant Jno. Cleary of Calvin, cut
cash two and a half inches long il
her wrist when she fell upon a broke
piece of glass while at play.
The Great Northern hotel at Calvi
had a narrow escape from destruction
by fire which had started behind tn
kitchen range, where it APPARENT
had been smouldering for some tim
before it was discovered.
1t is noted in one Of our exchange
!, from the Valley that Hon. P. H
Mcmillan, of Hamilton, in Pembin
county, has been appointed by Cover
nor Hanna as delegate to the nation
al congress of charities, which is
meet at Baltimore on May 18th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-15

Cashier and Mrs. Thos. Cregan
were Langdonl visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week and took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to visit
some of their many friends at the
county seat.
Everybody is busy seeding these
days and the ground is in fine condi-
ton and with a continuation of the
present fine weather the farmers of
this vicinity will finish seeding a
record breaking acreage at an early
date.
Our boys intend to get together
and organize a base ball team again
80 that Olga may be heard from dur
ing the season of 1915. We have
plenty of good material and a good
outfit which is all that is needed for a
strong team.
1t is the intention of the school
board to add two months to the eight
month terms for which they are max
llS lS " dSCS WILL GllOl1 OCdSllC1S
should the patrons of the schools so
desire. Our board believes in a long
term and thereby giving the boys and
girls a chance to get an education. Y
, Chas. Culligan had a fire at his
home last Tuesday when the chimney
took fire during the high wind of that
day, but the efficient work done by
f. the crews of the chemical engine and
the truck and ladder soon put an end
, to all danger and the loss practically
amounted to nil.
Our painter and decorator, Fred
Beauchamp, is busy these days paint
ing the presbytery and tells US he has
! several jobs ahead which will keep
him busy for some time. If you need
anything in this line see Fred and get
his prices. You will find them reason
able.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-15
Iona

Nels kjoss was a Iona visitor on
Tuesday.
Helmer Solberg has his auto out
now and the children are getting a
quick ride to and from school.
James Heating of Perry township
was delivering potatoes in Iona on
Tuesday of last week.
Carl and Annie Solberg are on the
sick list this week. Although their
condition is not serious it is sufficient
to keep them out of school.
Iona people were treated to a
moving picture show in town on We'd
nesday night of last week and the
generally accepted verdict is that it
was a good average show.
Tuesday evening several of the
natives of this town visited Langdor
and from reported accounts of the trir
they seem to generally agree that il
was morning before they got bach
home.
During the past week Mrs. Helme,
Solberg has returned home from at
tending the funeral of her mother a
Union, N. D. She certainly has tn
sympathy of her many friends il
Iona in her sad bereavement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-15

John Akre had the misfortune to
get his barn and a large quantity of
hay and seed grain destroyed by fire
n night of last week. AS the fam
lily did not make their home on that
place the fire must have been either
of an %incendary origin, or probably
the result of a visit to the premises
by a party of festive hoboes who are
1ocking into this section of the county
this spring. The loss is a severe one
to Mr.. Akre, more especially so at
this season of the year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-15
CORRESPONDENCE
MT. CARMEL

Last week there was no school held
in the Bergman school, owing to the
teacher, Miss Mayme Schneider, hav-
ing had the misfortune to break her
glasses.
1t has been reported that on Mon
day morning a big baby girl made its
appearance at the home of Elmer
Irwin, whose home is south of Mt.
Carmel.
One of the biggest acreages sown
to wheat in this settlement during the
past week was on the farm of Frank
Hoffarth, who had Lightweight acres
finished up. The start this spring is
one of the earliest in years.
John Nowatzki, while in town the
other day brought home with him a
new John Deere manure s%preader.
John says he thinks that he can make
more money running a anu spread
er this summer than if he had put the
money into al automobile.
Sunday being a cold day the boys
of this neighborhood where entertain
ed in the barn at Frank Hotfarth's.
The games participated in were hide
and go seek, rough house wrestling
matches, etc. No one got hurt and if
there was a slight bruise or scratch it
was all accidental and only happened
in fun. Exercise of that kind is good
for the boys.
On Monday morning a happy event
took place when Frank He'll, the son
of John He'll, and Miss Anna Her.
brun, the daughter of Henry Iller-
brun, were united in marriage at the
church of this place. The contracting
parties have had a life long acquaint.
ance with the people of this %neighbor.
hood and naturally the event of this
week, which unites their future, is
the occasion of the we'll wishes fol
happiness and prosperity by all of the
people of this settlement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-04-15

Elsewhere over the state the usual
crop of small towns with aspirations
to celebrate the glorious Fourth of
July have begun to sprout and show
signs of termination, but so far our
neighboring towns in this county ap-
pear to be somewhat shy about claim
ing the honor of making the American
eagle scream on the anniversary of
the birthday of our national indepen-
dence.
Dan Porter of Calvin, who is n of
the biggest horse breeders in the
western part of Cavalier county, pur-
chased a pure bred trotting stallion
last week from Col. Frank T. Hyland
of Devils Lake. The horse, dexter
IT, is known over the entire northern
part of the state and this makes five
thoroughbred stations now owned by
Mr.. Porter, each being acknowledged
top notchers of their own particular
breed.
When the ring broke on the neck
yoke and let down the tongue Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Porter were the victims of a
runaway accident while driving from
their farm home into Calvin, both
narrowly escaping with their lives.
They were thrown out when the buggy
turned a complete somersault. The
horses broke loose, the rig was CON-
pletely demolished and the occupants
were fortunate to escape with a few
severe bruises.
Peter Olson, who homesteaded east
of Clyde twenty-five years ago, in
1895, passed away last week, having
been i'll for the greater part of the
year and he was buried on Wednesday
in the cemetery of the German church