davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11

Left alone at the end of the church service the minister finds neWs- paper che of the choir boys had b en scornfully reading while his pastet preached. In it he sees d picture of the famous painting "The TruU.n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11

-"White Mountain" the chest with
 a chill in it,. sold by Reap & Craw- ford only. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11

picture, though she dare net look at it. This is Magdalene who weeps for what she has lost. She mot.fnz with the nun for the dead monk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11

Just as the flying machine marks the advanced form of locomotion-so the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method Of washing. American Excelsior Laundry. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11

To have a fine healthy complexion the liver must be active, the bow els regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HER ZINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver, stomach and bowels, puts the body in fine condition and restores that clear, pink and white complex ion so much desired by ladies. Price soc. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11

A wonderful panorama follows, fof Truth carries with her the iMirror Of Honesty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11

In it the minister sees politics and society and even love stripped oi ny pocrisy and as they are. Bnt nowhere are he and Truth received.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11

pocrisy and as they are. But nowhere are he and Truth received.
 The woman who loves him comes back to speak to her minister, and finds that his soul has left his frall body. The congregation is summoned and all the hypocrites are shocked because they find in their minister's hand a newspaper with picture oL the naked Truth.
 The whole conception Is masnlt'- centIy worked out, and is acted with great cleverness by Courtenay Foote as the Minister and lovely Margaret Edwards as Truth. The flltteflns figure of unclothed Truth is beautiful and like a fairy vision of white mist The picture leaves you with dls- gust for hypocrisy and a vast aa- miration for the beauty of Truth, both spiritually and figuratively speaking.
 "How do they do it?' asked every
 One as the vast audience throngeo out, "How do they produce that fll1- ting misty figure seen now and then and half guessed the rest of the time?" But "how they do it. is one of the secrets that makes this pie ture so charming. At Orpheo theatre Monday and Tuesday. NAoN'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-11
Had No Desire To Live Peru,i,a Is A Tonic and Strength Builder So Saws

Nj IFS. Fra n k Stroebe, R F. D. l, Appleton, Wis. Her letter
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21

different states. Study the Re.
suits gone out from these colleges
in sending out men educated in
intensive farming, raising and
feeding Of improved stock on thr
farm. We view with pride The
work of the experimental station
which is published and sent Out
broadcast to farmers free Of cost.
This is time Of organization and
cooperation. II We fail to enlist
with the government whereby W.
may keep in touch with her, we
may lose many opportunities of
assistance in many ways. One
Of which is the Government ru
raj credit system. where farmers
can obtain Ing loans at ii low
rate Of interest like other interests
have now. The benefits Of this
Will he brought to the farmer
through the government agent.
The government will rely on him
Z
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21
THE 1915 PARISH FAIR BIGGEST
THING FRAuKL linton EVER EXPERIENCED

p bile school pupils and theacherS
marched to the fair grounds
where they were addressed by
Ey-GOv. Sanders. Following this
the literary events were called at
tn high school building till noon.
Continuing at The fair Hon. Jos.
E. RansdeIl, United States Sen
a n, spoke on the subject Of
"Louisiana.' At the conclusion
# Mr.. Ransdell's address, which
W ; heartily applauded, His eX
celI"ncv, Gov. Luther +. Hall,
delivered an appropriate address
md was cordially received. In
the afternoon the athletic events
o urred at the fair in the pre- $
r"ce OF happy crowd Of spec
tAtnrs who occupied every avaiIa-
b space for a view.
On Saturday, with the crowds
Somewhat diminished, but with
interest u1abated, other amuse-
N ITS were had. Owing to the
d ,trntlOn Of the several caUdi-
d les for state offices by railroad
wrecks their speaking did not be.
gin till late in the afternoon.
Saturday morning Hon. W. H.
Sullivan, general manager OF
Great Southern Lumber Company,
president CT BOgue Chitto Stock
Farm, Co., and Mayor o. Boga-
lusa, made a strong appeal to The
farmers for cooperation. He
said that the New Orleans Great
Northern Railroad Company and
the Great Southern Lumber Com.
pany were friends of the farmer
and were willing to cooperate
with them. Next, Hon, Ferd
Claiborne, Of Point Coupee, can
didate for Lieutenant Governor,
spoke vehemently on his inde.
tendency Of any clique and tha5
his campaign would be conducted
along origional ideas with the as
sistance Of fourteen-year-old
lad to distribute his effulgenceS.
In afternoon contests in iddling
jig dancing and ladies' harness.
ing a horse were had, giving en-.
tertainment to as many as could
get within sight of the contestants
While waiting for the speakers
for whom a motor car had been
sent by Mr.. Sullivan, Ex-Gov
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21

The fifth annual fair and eX-
position of Washington Parish
WAS held here on Thursday. Ri
day and Saturday, the II, - arc
Is of October, 1915 under IN
usual conditions. During the
proceeding week a storm, til,
worst on record, had devastated
the country by wrecking build
ings, bridges, fields and Drops:
by up,rooting trees, washing
holes in roads and footing
streams. While Washington
Parish did not suffer to the SANE
extent as did other parishes, The
roads were made impossible il
many places and the great stec.
bridge crossing Bogue Chitto
river was dangerously displaced.
Bueour Police Jurors metprompl-
ly after the storm subsidized and
commenced preparations for tenn
porary repairs. On Wednesday
and Thursday of fair week rain
was continuous, Friday was
cloudy with falling tog and the
ground remained wet till the sun
shine Friday afternoon and Sal
urday dried it with the aid Of the
trsmpling of thousands Of pairs
Of feet of the human beings that
came 70 see the fair. and exposj-
ton for which they had looked
forward with pleasant anticipa-
tons.
The set program, as officially
printed and distributed, was fol
lowed with but slight alterations
and the people were intensely
pleased.
Friday morning an excursion
train from Bogalusa brought
many hundreds of persons. in
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21

,.:uIi,r ln,har- IF that ..NJaric
Civ" h,oJoI nv p,,f 7 Z D.
ter. princinal Hnndreds of
h1gg;u. and veoorc and s.ddlad
h ,r.,.. ard ,,,l., Observation-Disclosures,
VIII, had fonnJ soma nosc;b,o WAY
ro t,,,var.n tba dsmaoad road
wovs. and o,bor. can7o afoot
THE d4v haf,ra tina lav for in.
.,.rr;,o, 4t,o oxh;hi+, no o,oet;cr
.r..,. I,,iI,r. ,o.+,o,o +bo fs;r
ria haitian ...,,hor2 p,t tba !,
dai.,;u;hIo Dov;tt Z pr.ooh
..,...;l-.. 9 ~. t ....
~. .,l i
:, u,oo.l,;,,;..,., ..;.a
T., ,I... 7,.,. w
r.nr+ ;, 60 ~ ,bo no;, IVAN ,,,ouo
-o. - ,,nI 1; .la
.,,r.nod, n,,ob +,o WALL, ona
,.rforn, al ,ho+ oo,Id noso;hl,,
L,,,. r.,, J.a 1h,l
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.r, nf nr;v;looos horor oonetrro+
inc their n,,t,,v. nlaoaras wora
r,n,.sd -, IN ,,rono, n},coo. i;t
news and other means of trans
co[tinr tho nuhIic ovar salact
rnr,oa and rarl;rcr ord b;tob;rr
,I.nas vera nrovid1d naaca Of
fi..rs .aIactad and oorom;t+ooS
making a most com.
n,rte ARRANGEMENT. Rut the
elements continued against US
Trains were DELAYED bv wrecks.
automobiles broke down and
discouraging runners were spread.
On Friday morning, with the fog
falling, exhibits continued to
come in and 50 did visitors. By
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21
Farm Demonstration Work

Why favor farm demonstra.
ton work, About forty years
ago my name was on the petition
circulated by the farmers organi-
cation known as the Patrons of
Husbandry or Grange to con-
gress to make the Secretary OF
Agriculture a cabinet office. Prior
to that time agriculture had no
one to make recommendations to
congress for Legislation in the in
terest of agriculture. Through
the influence of this Secretary
appropriations have been gotten
for various enterprises. Most
prominent among them is the
Bureau report on the products of
the farm.
This report is the acknowledg
ed standard report, and has saved
millions for the farmers. Another
is the agricultural colleges of the
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21

Hearty Corporations
From Various Sec
lions of Parish " Oh
Success Out OF IN
precidenteG ObStaC
les In The Way Oh
Storm Il "a V Il g" s,
Train Wrecks, And
Practically ImpHs=
sable Roads.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21
NUMBER I

when these opportunities present
themselves We will be in a posi-
ton to embrace them.
The necessary Improvement in
farming will come about gradual I
" by training and educating the
young which is being done thru
the pig. corn and naio clubs.
All these may Sc insignificant
now, but few years T. -.
work will bring Wonderfuscnr,erce;r fol
The back to the farm rnd the g'f6 c' "a
must be backed by the ceoea 9 ( Bra
ment III financial way, ;on facp. Bra
will come thru the rural far. our yOst
long time credit system. "a outfAa 7,
quire> some capital even ,dtvst the
small scale to commence a in ,onquer.
The short loan and high r' st:s t 'ne
interest festerad bv ne t1e oceans
banks is not what tIe..armer
needs, he cannot look to these but
to the government only for the ur
necessary relief. Therefore the 1e,
sooner we line up with her the ~,
sooner she will come to our as
slstance. OIL
W. l.. Smith. aa'
~
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21

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con1... ,,
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an his nI.tf,rn, II, I;n,;,,d hin,
calf ,.I.4 f,.~,,,;..,. ,;,,o
mast ,I.r.;.l, 40, f,.h
sistqnca 3v ,na rost.r e co,..
,,oo;., b,.u,a,l.J liz ,.,,.,,..
on bavinr constitutional con
vantion in -. fall .f,bf. 90, =.
nottac hp r-i7,o.d .av Wash
iro,or par;-b .,,..,raI, I.I,,o4 n
nreypn,ino in \oou,r. Next
.Iudo4 \. Y Coco If Na~ksyjIIa.
oanGidata f,, att.rn.v r..nur.I
spoke in favor Of hi. candIJacv
Next Hon. ! 7 RaiIpv If
Baton Romeo. can5id,ta for t,a
q H.. - ..n.t,.. - .t,+..
,o.I<a briefly Hon ! s S4,taon.
= c,-r,nuflI candidate f,r -
election lo1be state senate smoke
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-10-21

For SaIe-Good mule chea, :
The Darlington Store.
A complete stock of stand ard
size GLASS. SASH and DOORS
at Tn. Darlington Store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-17

Joseph j.. Fischer was a Langdon
visitor from Wales on Tuesday. He
says the Wales crop isn't passing up
any of the fine June rains that have
fallen since the month started. Bar
ring hail an other minor offsets he
doesn't see how Cavalier county can
escape having a record breaker crop.
John Brown and John Stevenson of
Harvey Center left Tuesday by way
of Mowbray for Maidstone, Sask.,
where the former will visit his father
and the latter his brother, both for
mer we'll known old residents here.
They were accompanied by "Dick''
Power, son of Joseph Power, who
goes to Humboldt, Sask., to spend part
of the summer with his uncle.
Miss Allie Dickson took Tuesdays
train for Grand Forks where she will
join a party of young lady friends
who go to Rock Lake for a weeks
vacation outing in camp at the lake.
From Rock Lake Miss Dickson goes to
the new home of the family at Dick
inson, N. D., to spend the balance of
the holiday until school reopens here
in September.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-17

Neil Shaw was a visitor on Friday
from his farm west of Hannah in By
ron township.
A. E. Harrington's grocery estab.
lishment on Third street is putting in
a new up.to-date store front this
week.
w. H. Wilson, C. S. Dustin and
w. j. Winter formed a trio of bust
ness visitors to the county seat on
Saturday from Clyde.
The Osnabrock Independent notes
that j, S. Gogin was at Grand Forks
last week to address a large gathering
of farmers from over the state.
Good fence posts and plenty of
them. Oak and white cedar in all
sizes. Come in and see them. Cava-
lier County Lumber Company. Aft
Miss Constance Hunter returned on
Fridays train from Minneapolis,
where she has completed her second
year as a student at Macalister
college.
Tony Kieffer, the Wales a%uctioneer,
who is hustling a big line of hail in
surance through the northern half of
the county this summer, was a visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Dickson accompanied
Miss Lulu Goodman to her home in
the vicinity of Milton on Tuesdays
train, remaining there for a visit dur
ing the balance of the week.
Miss Marie Serum arrived in the
city yesterday and during a visit of a
few weeks will be the guest of Mrs.
j.. W.. Haw. The home of Miss
Serum is at Walla Walla, Wash.
Banker B. Prom and wife were
passengers up from Milton on Friday,
coming to make a short visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Tom Smith, who
is still a severe sufferer from ear
trouble.
Miss Lucy A. Gordon, is again on
duty at the Schulke department store
as cashier and book keeper after a
vacation of a month, during which she
visited in Rochester, N. Y, and
several points cas- and in Ontario
with friends
Mesdames Robert Work, Hugh Nc
Dowall, Jas. MCLAUGHLIN and Donald
MCLAUGHLIN were passengers yesterday
to Grand Forks, where they represent
as delegates of the Langdon lodge of
the Eastern Star, the grand lodge
which is in session there this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-17
Smoke Council CIGARS

Joseph Power is in Grand Forks,
today transacting business.
Mrs. Davidson arrived Tuesday
from Adams, N. D.. and is making a
visit at the home of her father,
Joseph Heapy, south of town.
M. j. Weber was a visitor Friday
from Weaver, where in addition to
having extensive farming interests he
is identified with his brothers in
operating a cigar factory.
Mrs. Kessler, who has been making
an extended stay at Valley City, N.
D., with her son, Miles, who was
attending the state normal school
returned to her Langdon home last
Saturday.
John Weber, assistant cashier at
the Cavalier County National Bank,
took Saturdays train for Georgetown,
Mimi, to attend the funeral of a near
relative, news of whose death came in
q message Lndl morning..
Otto Halbeison, who remained in
Langdon to finish his school work
when his mother, Mrs. Geo. Hunter,
left recently for Golden Valley, N.
D., took Fridays train for his new
home in the western part Of the state.
Alex Hamilton was a passenger
Monday to Fargo, where he will re-
main for some time under medical
treatment. Mr.. Hamilton has been
in very poor health since last spring
and was accompanied on the trip to
Fargo by his brother, Walker Hamil-
ton.
DR.. Judd H.. Kirkham, returning
last Friday from a professional trip
up the line to Hannah, reported til
birth of a fine baby boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robertson of that place, on
the same morning at an early hour.
The Robertson family are former we'll
known residents of Langdon and
vicinity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-17
Smoke Little Council cigars, Sc.

Smoke Little Council cigars, Sc.
j. D. Milne of the Citizens State
Bank had business at Hannah Monday.
James Godfrey came up from Grand
Forks on Mondays train and is max
ing a visit of a couple of weeks with
his parents.
Miss Agnes Mclean came down
from Hannah on Mondays train and
is now filling a clerkship in Auditor
Eide's office at the court house.
In five years every progressive
farmer will have at least one silo.
Get yours now. Low prices, easy
terms. Cavalier County Lumber Co.
Rev. Father Long, of Park River,
was a visitor here a couple of days
last week, being the guest of Rev.
McArdle during his stay in the city.
DR.. Thomas H. Graham, an old
Princeton friend of Pastor Hubbard,
will occupy the pulpit of the Presby-
terrain church both morning and
evening next Sunday.
Miss Hester Sparkling was among
the arrivals on Saturdays train, COM
ing from Grand Forks, where she has
been attending the University of
North Dakota since last fall.
William Falconer returned to his
Langdon home on Monday from north
ern Minnesota, where he has been
engaged in running a dredging and
ditching outfit for several weeks.
Mrs. Harry L. Francis and little
daughter were arrivals last Thursday
from Edmonton, Alberta, and will
spend a part of the summer here visit
ing with her mother, Mr.. A. Nc
Knight.
Earl McGruer left on Mondays
train for Madison. Wis, where he
will attend the commencement exer-
cises at the University of Wisconsin
anu poSSlUly IGIlldll W TAKE up special
work between terms.
Druggist Tom Qually, who has been
located at Malta, Mont, since leaving
the c. A, Spellman pharmacy early
this spring was an arrival yesterday
and is making a visit with his old
Langdon friends.
Peter Helten was doing business at
the county seat on Tuesday. He was
one Of the earliest pioneers to settle
in Trier township and says that the
southwestern corner of Cavalier county
has the finest looking crop he has ever
seen at this season of the year.
DR.. Chas A. Payne, a noted travel
er and lecturer, who on two different
occasions has appeared before a Lang
don audience and made good, will be
again heard here during the appoach-
ing Chautauqua assembly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-17
Smoke t'Council' cigars.

Send us your Kodak finishing. Opie
Photo Studio, Langdon, N. D. 4t6
Co. Supt. Reher went north to
Hannah last Thursday to attend the
school graduation exercises.
John Hannah was a visitor here
from the end town a day or two of
last week at the home of his daughter
Mrs. H. E. Fay.
Miss Ruth Mahon, who has spent
the past school year at Oberlin, Ohio,
was an arrival Monday to spend the
summer vacation at home.
j. w. Pomeroy was a visitor a day
or two of last week with old Langdon
friends and at points on this branch
line attending to business matters.
H. P. Blessner, for years past one
of Dresden's popular grain buyers,
called on a number of his old Langdon
friends while here for a short time
Tuesday.
Major Plante was here Friday from
Olga on business. He has recently
returned from Rochester, Mimi, and
for some time was under treatment in
the Mayo hospital at that place.
Boyd's department store is this
week advertising a special sale of
ladies and misses summer footwear.
Look over the prices quoted on the
quarter page advertisement on page
three.
Mrs. Price ST., mother of Geo. w.
and H. E. Price, returned to Langdon
last Friday after spending several
months in visiting among relatives
and friends in California and taking
in the Panama-Pacific exposition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-17
DR.. Judd II. Kirkham
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
House Phone No. 1909 office No, 1872

Co. Treasurer Robert Work and
William Flack went to the Forks on
Monday, where they represent Leban-
non lodge A. F. & A. NJ, at a meet
ing Of the grand lodge being held this
week.
Miss Ella Bleakley is another of
the young Langdon folks to return
during the week for the summer holi :
day. Miss Bleakley, since her gradua-
ton of a year ago has held a position
as n of the junior instructors of the
faculty Of the Wesley college con-
servatory of music.
Mayor Mcintyre, accompanied by
Mrs. Mcintyre and their little boy,
left Friday for a weeks stay in
Grand Forks, where in addition to
taking in the big Masonic doings At
torney Mcintyre attended several
meetings of the board of regents of
the University Of North Dakota, being
named a member of the board by
Governor Hanna within the past year.
The first installment Of our new
serial, 1.-The Master Key" will be
found on the regular story page of
this weeks issue by the Democrats
readers. We have been at both
extra trouble and expense in secur-
ing "The Master Key which is a
story that has a big lead as a news
paper serial feature, but we feel that
the treat is one that each and all of
readers will fully appreciate.
j. B. Beauchamp of Olga was a
returning passenger on Tuesday from
Bismarck where he placed before the
commissioner of insurance and the
attorney general the pending settle
ment of policies of insurance COM
panies in losses which he sustained in
his fire at Olga this spring. Mr..
Beauchamp states that the companies
in which he carried insurance wanted
to make settlement for about half the
face value of the policy.
Manager E. D. Stewart, of the
Langdon sub-station experiment farm
announces that the second annual pic
mic will be held at the farm on Fri
day, July 9th. With the assistance
of committees appointed last year ar
rangements are being made to make
this affair larger and better than last
year. There will be amusements,
refreshments and an excellent pro-
gram. Further particulars will be
announced later. All are invited to
remember the dates and attend the
picnic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-17
Drs. Smith < Hughes
DENTISTS
OFFICE HOURS: Every Day Except
Sunday: From 8 to 12-1 to 6
Donovan Block

49,
Miles Kessler returned Tuesday
from Valley City, where he has been
doing commercial work at the state
normal school since last fall. He
came up from Grand Forks in his
auto, which Herb Schulke run down
Sunday.
Miss Sabiona WINNER, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WINNER, was a
passenger arriving Tuesday from
Stanley, N. D., where she has been
attending school the past year and
will make a visit with her parents
through the summer vacation.
Gerald Rafter, one of the corps of
assistants of Postmaster Geo. E. Duis
at Grand Forks, was here last Thurs
day to represent the postal depart
ment at Washington, D. c., in con-
Quoting the examination required
under the U. S. civil service regula-
ton of applicants for the vacancy as
postmaster at Mowbray, in this county.
Miss M. M. Swanson, principal of
the high school for the past year
left Monday for her home at Augusta,
ILL.,, after two years of work as one
of the corps of teachers of the Lang
don schools. Miss Swanson declined
a renewal of her contract with the
board of education and following a
visit home will go to the Panama
Pacific exposition and spend some time
at points on the Pacific coast.
VIM. Thorn, whose farm is north of
Mt. Carmel, has this week ridded
himself and several of his neighbors
along the boundary line Of a danger
u animal in the shape of a Canadian
lynx, or bob cat, which he shot Sun
day. 1t was full grown in size and a
terror to young live stock and child
rem, in fact it might be considered a
menace to the safety of any u%ndefend-
ed person upon whom it might spring
unawares. 1t had been seen prowling
around the neighborhood several days
and was eventually shot by Mr.. Thorn
back of the barn.
Langdon furnished a large share of
the complement of a special passen-
ger coach furnished Thursday by the
Ct. Northern for this city's delegation
of Shrine degree Masons who partici-
pated in the big reunion held at Grand
Forks last week, when three hundred
candidates were given the initiation
work, this city furnishing upwards of
a dozen of the class. The Langdon
party included the following: John
McGauvran, H. E. Windemuth, John
Rylance, D. F. Mcdonald, w. F.
Winter, Morris O. Winter, James
Gordon, A. Schulke, Donald McLauch-
lin, James MCLAUGHLIN, Henry AL
brecht, W.. H. Syres, w. A. Bolton,
Robert Murie, John Ryan, Charles
Chisholm, A. o. Void, T. B. Han
key, Thos. Ullyott, B. E. Groom and
DR.. Tom Smith.