davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
NEKOMA

E. P. Tschabold and family motored
to Leeds, N. D., Sunday to visit the
formers parents and sister
Aug. Wild is sporting a new Ford
car purchased from our local agent,
E. P. Tschabold, last week.
Miss Clara Gronhood who attended
Concordia College at Moorhead for
half a year returned home Saturday.
Hans Gronhood, who spent a year
or so with his aged parents in Norway,
returned here Wednesday much pleas
ed to be back again.
Mrs. M. H. Thompson and daugh-
ter, Irene, Of Elgin, Man, are visit
ing at the Duncan Campbell home
east Of town for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Flom and
Halvor Tressing motored to Wimble-
don, N. D., Sunday to visit at the l..
F. Chase home for several days.
E. McDemand and wife are enter
tanning as visitors this week, Mrs.
McDermand's mother from Crane
Forks and Mrs. Anderson from Orr.
Editor Peterson and wife placed
large posters at the different business
places here Saturday, advertising the
Mortimer Reunion celebration to be
held at Milton June 24th this year.
Ed. Manley and family are spend
ing several days at Devils Lake thi!
week visiting at the Ed. Griffin home
The former is also receiving medica
treatment at the Mercy hospital there
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
OLGA

New sidewalks is one of the i'm
provements to be made in our village
in the near future.
Next Sunday afternoon Olga crosses
bats with the boys from South Olga;
an interesting game is expected.
Adelard and George Gendreau left
for Dooley, Mont, last Wednesday.
They expect to look the country over
and may decide to locate there if thew
find land suitable.
Mrs. Mary Campbell was bidding
good bye to her many friends before
leaving for Gull Lake, where she will
remain the rest of the summer looking
after her farming interests.
The school election last Tuesday
was a very tame affair, only six votes
being cast, there being no opposition
to Director David C%harbonneau, who
was a candidate for reelection.
The family wish to express thei1
deep appreciation of the many kind,
nesses and words of sympathy tender
ed them by their many friends durinf
their recent sad bereavement, JOSEPH
L%aderoute.
Miss Maria Beauchamp, daughte:
of W. j. Beauchamp, left for Oak
wood last Wednesday, where she viii
take up her studies preparatory t.
becoming a nurse. She takes witt
her the best wishes of a host O
friends.
An alarm Of fire called out the Olg;
fire boys last Sunday night, when j
was found that in some way or othe
fire had started in the wall of tn,
church near the small side door lead
ing into the sacristy. Philip Brussea,
who was in charge of the chemica
engine did some effective work an,
soon had the fire out, and very littl,
damage was done. The probable caus,
of the fire is from a match used il
lighting the candles for the evenin,
service.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
CORRESPONDENCE
MT. CARMEL

Henry Hoffarth was at Mowbray
Sunday, a visitor at Blacksmith Alex.
Boroho's home.
Another Ford car has found a home
in the northern partof this township.
This time it was Valentine Schill
who made the investment and seems
to be thoroughly enjoying his pur-
chase.
Eugene Fischer is on the road near
ly every day since seeding finished
hauling hay to Langdon, where the
demand for fodder makes a market
for Mt. Carmel's surplus at a good
price.
Miss Lucy Koehmstedt has been
making quite an extended visit at
Mowbray, nursing her sister, Mrs.
Alex. Boroho, who is now recovering
from an illness which confined her tc
her bed for a couple of weeks.
Joseph Nowatzki went to St. Pau.
this week, taking the train from
Langdon on Monday, accompanied by
his eleven year old daughter, Rosina,
who will be treated by specialist fol
a lameness from which she has beer
a sufferer for several years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

Miss Edith Dunnigan was here last
week greeting her many friends. She
but recently returned from Lovejoy,
Mont, where she has just. completed
her final proof on 800 acres of fine
farm land. She reports crops as look
ing fine and all u old acquaintance
as enjoying the best of health.
The war pictures were quite disap-
pointing to those who expected to see
battle scenes with soldiers charging
and men falling on all sides, but as
a means of reproducing before us the
actual scenes that would meet our eye
were we to travel through Belgium
today they were certainly a success,
but when six reels are advertised we
like to see six reels and not four.
Mrs. Damase C~harbonneau returned
with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bus
seau, to Hoople last week where she
will spend a month visiting at her
daughters home. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
D1uooCdu opcIlC d Wcch HelS VlSlIlllS
their brothers and sisters and many
friends who were pleasantly surprised
to see Joe looking so we'll after his
trying experience at Rochester hospi-
tai, MINI.
Little Harold, aged 7 years, son of
James Cleary, met with what might
have been a very serious accident last
Monday while in the stable. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Cleary had just come
in at noon and was at the horses
heads putting on the halters in the
stalls. The little fellow must have
followed his father unknown to the
latter and when one of the horses
moved over knocked him down STEP
ping on his abdomen and chest and
also struck him in the eye with its
hoof as the father was moving same
from off the boys body. From last
accounts the little fellow does not
seem badly hurt and we sincerely hope
this may prove to be the case.
We understand that a certain party
who had abstained from the use of
strong and emphatic words for some
time past, being taken unawares was
forced to break his good resolution
when he struck that part of the Lang
don road just west of O'Brien's coulee
in Hay township while travelling in
his auto the other day. We have for
some time past thought that the all
along that piece of road had a rather
blue tinge and it requires no stretch
of the imagination to believe you are
out in a small boat on a rough sea
while travelling over it. Now the
question is upon whose shoulders rests
the responsibility for all the explo-
sives caused by this delightful piece
of road.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
WEST HOPE

Next Sunday, the 9Th, the West
Hope ball team will play the aggre-
cation of ball tossers from N%umedahl,
the game being arranged to be played
on the grounds of the West Hope
team at the f. P. Schutt farm.
There should be a big crowd of visi-
tors to see the game if the weather
is fine.
Well, it was a big surprise to the
board of supervisors Of West Hope
township when they went down to the
bridge at the j.. H. Hope crossing to
sell it. Yes, when they got down
there they found that the county COM
missioners had made a present of it to
a man for the magnificent sum of five
dollars. The town board figure that
the material in the old bridge alone
was worth at least twenty-five dollars.
The farmers club of this township
is to hold a meeting tomorrow, Fri
day, June 18th, the meeting being
NoAlCu AOl Cl1C lAOul VI WV ~ ClOCk III
the afternoon, at which time it is in
tended to start the meeting promptly.
At this time it will be decided where
to hold the clubs annual picnic. All
of the members who can are urged to
be at the meeting and take their part
in selecting the place where the picnic
is to be held.
The farmer boys Of the West Hope
ball team played a game with the
team from the town of Wales on thei,
home diamond, located On the F. P.
Schultz farm. They beat the visiting
team by a score of 6 to 2. The boy:
who have to jump right off the pillow
to take their place in a lineup 70.
the national game are more tina,
elated at their easy victory and saw
! to it that the crowd from Wales wer,
} properly entertained. West Hope
battery was Erickson and Nowatzk
r and the game was umpired by F. P
Sch11tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

Mt. Carmel may be expected to
furnish quite a large number of the
visitors who will gather at Dresden
next Saturday from all over the
northern part of the county to partici-
pate in its Gala Day celebration. Mt.
Carmel furnishes one of the teams
that take part in the tug of war and
a big time at Dresden is looked for
ward to by quite a large number from
here who will take in the doings if it
is a fine day.
Peter Zettel is busy this week
winding up his work as assessor and
census enumerator of Mt. Carmel and
will have quite an accumulation Of
valuable data available for the infor-
nation of the board of supervisors at
the town meeting on the 18th. The
statistics gathered may be expected
to show quite a growth both in the
value of farm property and population
since the taking of the last census
five years ago.
The base ball fans of Mt. Carmel,
who it don't seem will be able to
sport a team of their own this sum-
mer, were present in large numbers
at a game played between Wales and
West Hope at F. Schutt's place last
Sunday afternoon. 1t was a game in
which the honors were pretty evenly
divided from start to finish and for
the start-off Of the season showed the
two line-ups to be playing pretty fast
ball. The game closed with a score
of 6 to 4 in West Hopes favor.
Frank Hoffarth and wife took the
train on Monday from Langdon for
their former home near Hanover,
Ont, where they expect to spend a
couple of months enjoyably with rela-
tives and old frieds whom they have
not seer for years. They will also
visit a brother of Mr.. Hotfarth's at
Marlet, Mich, also a daughter of
theirs, Sister Francisco, who is
engaged in work as a teacher in a
convent school at Mankato, MINI.
Their return to Mt. Carmel is looked
for some time in August.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

The Bergman school, which was
closed for over a week owing to the
serious illness Of the teacher, was re-
opened yesterday.
Louis F. Bimler spent several days
of the past week here engaged in
tuning and putting in good working
order the pianos of several residents
of this settlement. The work he has
done seems to have met with the
entire satisfaction of everyone.
Say, that tombstone that was or
dered for the Langdon base ball team,
and wasn't needed after the corpse
came back to life, had better be sent
out to Mt. Carmel. Perhaps the hoo
doc would work here the same way.
What's the matter with our ball team
anyway?
Mt. Carmel isn't one of the towns
in Cavalier county that will be cele-
brating the Fourth Of July this year
but has quite a bunch of patriotic
young people who are ready to lay
plans for a day of enjoyment at Wal
halla, Dresden or Hannah. Distance
doesn't make much difference nova.
days as automobiles make travel easy
and pleasant. What we want is some
place to go to see the fireworks, have
a good time, take in the bowery dance
and have a ride on the merry-go-rouno
before we go home. Hurrah for the
Fourth of July.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
Our Candy
Won't Harm
Any One

Pure candy, such as we car
ry, is doubly enjoyable be-
cause you can feel assured
that it tastes fine and is not
deleterious. Particularly if
you are buying candy for the
children be sure that you get
it here. Many kinds of loz-
enges and drops. too.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03
Notice to the Public
Schultz.

l desire to give notice to my
patrons that the business relations
heretofore existing between DR.. Har-
beson and myself are discontinued
from this date. All accounts for
dental work heretofore performed by
him are payable to me, and l will
visit other towns myself from this
date on and complete all work hereto
fore contracted for by him. AS COM
plants of the unsatisfactory character
of his work have been made to me, l
request that all persons having such
complaints report to me, and request
that all payments for work done by
him be reported to me at once.
Dated at Lansdon, North Dakota,
this End day of June, 1915.
1t j. P. SCHWINGHAMER.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

The name-Doan's inspires conf
dence-Doan's Kidney Pills for kid
ney ills. Doan's Ointment for itching
skin. Doan's Regulets for a mild
laxative. Sold at all drug stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

Miss Helen Heille, was the winner
in the piano contest of the Wales
Progress, which closed last Saturday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-06-03

Walhalla's band is giving Sunday
afternoon concerts in Mayors grove
this summer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
BIRD OF FREEDOM IN
POSITION OF HONOR
INSTALLATION or OFFICERS
LAST EVENING BY FRAZIER.
NAL ORDER OF EAGLES

A magnificent bird of freedom, an
eagle stuffed in the best fashion o.
the taxdermist's art, was presented
to Tonopah aerie, No. 271, last even
ing by Charles L. Richards. The
bird occupies the place of honor in
the lodge room. Officers of the aerie
were installed last evening as fol-
lows: N. M. Mccormick, worthy
president; w. b. Evans, vice-presi-
dent; Henry Kelly, junior past wor-
thy president; A. T. Hooper. chap
lain; C. l.. Richards, secretary; AL
bert Kelly, treasurer; J. E. Critch-
field, conductor; VIM. Trabert. inner
guard ChaE!es Bottomly. outer
guard; L. d. Norris, trustee for three
years; DIR. ] II. Masterson. physician.
Henry Kelly, the outgoing president,
was presented by Chas. l.. Richards,
acting for the aerie. with handsome
gold watch and a charm emblematic
of the order Response was made in
feeling manner.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
The Russian Army Threatens to Cross Into hungary
TONOPAH ORE ZONE is OF VAST
EXTENT, As SHOWN BY Two
Developments IN THIS DISTRICT

Evidence the fact that the limitations the Tonopah
discoveries
the northward while the developments the Hasbrouk
miles
original discoveries while
silver well constituency
B matrix IS identical.
Kernck the of the asbouck and he making
B small present
miners a
500 feet the portal vertical
width
. o
. metals .32
. Mr. Kernick taking ou
West MILL going
in
ship only he has reduced his The
of which
enrichment
front
irregular the
and uniform.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
MASONIC OFFICIALS
Will BE INSTALLED
BLUE LODGE AND ROYAL ARCH
WILL HAVE NEW OFFICERS
IN THE CHAIRS

There will be installation of Off
GERS by both Tonopah lodge, No. 28,
+. & A. M, and Tonopah chapter,
No IL, r. A. M, next Wednesday
evening. The elective and appointive
officers of the blue lodge who will be
conducted to their chairs are: George
Splitter, worshipful master; |. G.
Arnold, senior warden; r. H. Bur
dick. junior warden; j. w. Stewart,
treasurer; Clyde l.. Davis, secretary;
l.. Townsend, senior deacon; James
Nesbitt, junior deacon f. C. Rey-
nods, senior steward; Alex. A. De
war, marshall; ]. S. Norris, tyler
The elected and appointed officers
of the Royal Arch Masons to be in.
stalled are: Sanford Calvin, high
priest; r. ]. Highland, king; G. r
Wittenberg. scribe; John u. Ferris
captain of the host; &c. H. Dunseath
principal soiourner; George Hog
Royal Arch captain; O. Hecker, mas
ter of the first veil; p Arnett. mas
ter of the second veil AL. Yount
master of the third veil; J. f. Norris
tyler; r. d. Davis, treasurer; George
White. secretary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
ESMERALOA MAN IS
EMPLOYED BY NYE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DlsRE-
CARDS PROMISES MADE
BEFORE ELECTION

Through use OF the parcel post or
the decreased cost of express pack
ages, the district attorney has Sc
cured a deputy; paid out of his
own salary. No, Mable. quit your
klddin. Under the law the district
attorney is permitted to hire a dep
uty II he must have one and he gets
his salary out OF the pockets OF the
taxpayers Of Nye county. A Nye
county attorney might have been
chosen. but the official sent over to
Goldheld, Esmeralda county, and got
one. His name is Frank 7. Dunn
and he gets 800 month. the sum
that has been paid the district at
torney's stenographer, also out OF
the county treasury, for the past
year. Inasmuch as the incumbent
of this county office has been re-
elected and doesn't expect to do poll
tics any more in Nye county. he has
squared himself in Esmeralda, to
which his trunks will probably later
be checked. During the recent cam
paign the incumbent repeatedly stat.
ed: "lf elected, will conduct the
office in the economical fashion that
have in the past and will employ
no assistant" 1t is one of the easiest
jobs in the county and pays asprince
ly salary The work has not grown
more arduous of late. Then why this
deputy?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
BASKETBALL GAMES
PLAYED TONIGHT
TEAMS FROM ToNoPAH AND
GoLDFIELD WILL ENTER
THE LISTS

The two strongest and swiftest
basketball teams that could be picked
in Tonopah and Goldfield will engage
each other this evening in the high
school gymnasium The lineups in
sure fast and heady work. Prior TO
this game there will be contest be-
tween the girls high school team
and one picked from the town girls
Both for one price Of admission and
moneys worth guaranteed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
NEGOTIATIONS ON
FOR PROPERTY
MANHATTAN
DISTRICT
WHITE CAPS GRANTS OPTION TO
TONoPAH MINING
COMPANY

The officials of the Dexter White
Caps Mining company of Nevada have
received word today that an agree
ment between that company and the
Tonopah Mining company of Nevada
has been approved by the board of
directors of the Tonopah Mining com.
pany The agreement signed by the
Tonopah Mining company Is now in
the mails for final action by the
White Caps company at its meeting
here on February I'd. Permission
was today telegraphed to the Tono.
pah Mining company for its represen-
tatives to go on the property imme-
diately for the purpose of sampling.
The agreement provides l. For
a deed by the White Caps company
conveying to the Tonopah Mining
company the whole corporate assets
Of the White Caps company which
deed is to be placed in escrow with
the Tonopah Banking corporation.
2, The right to sample, survey, in
speet mine, extract, ship and vend
ores is given to the Tonopah Mining
company for period of 100 days,
and all proceeds or profits arising
from the sale or treatment Of any
ores to remain corporate asset of
the White Caps company. All work
and operations conducted to be with
out expense to the White Caps com
pany.
3. The Tonopah Mining company
viii notify the White Caps on May
1st whether or no It will elect ia
take an option.
A. II the Tonopah Mining company
elects to take an option 1t will guar
antee an expenditure of at least
$4,000 per month.
5. If the Tonopah Mining com
pany elects to take property new
corporation will be formed and the
White Caps stockholders will get Al
per cent of the new company's stock
6. Upon the incorporation Of sucl
new corporation the Tonopah MINING
company will pay all existing debt
of the White Caps company not ex
ceeding an aggregate of $4,000.
The White Caps company owns tn,
white Caps" and "White Caps No
l" mining claims al Manhattan, AM
has been working the property sine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
GUTIERREZ LOOKS
FOR SPEEDY PEACE
SAYS PROGRESS is BEING MADE
ON NEGOTIATIONS TO
THIS END

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Progress
is being made in the negotiations be-
tween the warning factions by which
the problem of the pacifcation of
Mexico is claimed to have practically
been solved. This was announced to-
day in convention at Mexico City
by President Gutierrez, according to
dispatch. He says that this in
ciudes "all armed groups"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
RECEPTION RENDERED
DEPARTING scaooLMATE

Two score members of the junior
class of the high school and friends
attended reception given last even
ing in the high school gymnasium in
honor of Miss Leah Regan. who
leaves with her family in few days
to reside in Reno. Miss Regan sew
cred her connection with the school
yesterday and the party was In the
nature of a genuine surprise. Re
freshments were served and dancing
was enjoyed at the conclusion OF a
musical program. The young lady
was the recipient of good wishes
from all present.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
Father Steals
Bride of Son
tny Associated Press,

tny Associated Press.l .
y NEW YORK. Jan. Crank y
' Tin Wood, hospital inferno, has y
y named his father as correspond y
y ent In divorce suit. II is said =
y that the father eloped at Chi y
= cago with the young mans bride =
= on the night OF the wedding q
. . . o . . . . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
WHERE DANGER IN
SYSTEM IS FOUND
TOO MUCH POWER lS PLACED
IN THE HANDS OF ONE
INDIVIDUAL

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The assertion
that the federal reserve bank law in.
vests too vast power in one man,
the secretary of the treasury, thus
presenting an element Of danger
which should be dealt with by con-
gress, was made today by Charles
Dawes, former comptroller of the
currency, before a meeting of finan-
ciers. He said that the utility re-
serve system rests ultimately with
the secretary of the treasury alone.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
COUNTY PATIENT HAS
BOTH FEET REMOVED

An aged Mexican, whose name
could not be learned by telephoning
to the county hospital, was operated
on yesterday at that institution by
County Physician Richards. assisted
by d.. Grigsby. Both feet were re-
moved The man was brought here
from Beatty. where he had his feet
frozea. The amputation was rendered
necessary by threatened gaIgrene.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
WHEAT GOES UP AND
BROKERS' LIFE GOES OUT

NEW YORK.. Jan. &c. F. Strin-
ger, junior member of the Stringer
company, a brokerage firm, shot and
killed himself about the time the
suspension of the firm was announc-
ed on the floor of the exchange. The
firms attorney attributed the cause
of the suicide to the sensational rise
in wheat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
No More Shots
Across Bowder

> ;By Associated Prens.D
4 Ell PASO, Tex, Jen. 9.--Gen- .
y eral villa today gave General .
. Scott his word that he would .
= prevent further border fighting, =
. which since the Madero revolu- .
. tion has been menace to the =
= Americans residing on the bor- .
Q der -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
PRIzEFIeHTER DIES
AT CLOSE OF BATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-L Anderson,
p heavyweight fighter, known in the
ring as Jack Newton. died last night
after boxing bout. His opponent
was Ike Cohen. Cohen, his second
and the referee we're placed under
arrest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
Development WORK ON MIzPAH
EXTENSION, TAKEN over BY THE
TONOPAH MINING CO. OFFICIALS

Under of its million dollar option
ing 7th
the estate of the Mzpah Extension There tremendous
development planned understood
nature is public, possibly by
the directorate The work of Mzpah
will under the direction of Prof Spur,
Tonopah Mining A. H. Lawry
the operations For time at least all will
the Eagle claim The definite location the
locally is
the project
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Wheat prices
dropped today as II struck by ham
mer. May wheat sold down to $1.39.
Fear of the effects of the talk about
an embargo on the export of bread
stuffs had much to do with the de-
cline.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09
BIG DROP TAKES
PLACE IN THE
PRICE OF
WHEAT
BAKERS, HOWEVER, DECREASE
THE SIZE OF LoAFs OF
BREAD FURNISHED

tBy Associated Press.I
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Smaller
loaves or higher price for bread
are likely to result from the rise in
wheat, in the opinion of Charles
Brand, chief of the federal bureau
of markets
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09

DULUTH, Jan. 9.--Bakers today
reduced the size of loaf of bread
an ounce. The reduction was made
in lieu OF the increase of the price
per loaf, owing to the high cost of
-four.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-09

CHARLES KNOX. president of the
Montana -Tonopah Mining company,
arrived today from Philadelphia.