davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-09-30

Come and see me and if there is any mis-
take in your taxes, I will be glad to help you
straighten it out. Suits will be started against
delinquent land taxes for 1914 after January
|, 1916.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-09-30

There is every prospect that the
Franco British loan will be negotiated
and that from 100000: 900 to
S750,000, 900 will thus be made avail
able for the purchase Of supplies for the
Allies in this country. 1t may be pro-
vided that this money shall not be used
to buy ammunition, but it doubtless
will be needed to purchase food sup
plies, etc., as the farmers OF France
are not raising much crop this year,
and manufacturing in both France and
England is almost at a astandstill.
There is some prospect that the bonds
for this loan will be payable in dollars,
which would be great triumph for
the United States and bitter sunend-
er for England, because for centuries
the pound sterling has been the med
ium Of exchange throughout the world
and il has been necessary to convert
dollars into pounds in most Of the
foreign trade.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-09-30

Representative James Hay, Chair
man Of the military Committee Of the
House, has made it clear that he will
vigorously oppose any sincere effort Of
the President to increase the strength
Of the Army, excep: as that might be
accomplished by increasing the effect
iveness OF the militia. Mr.. Hay also
indicates that he is opposed to incress'
ing the number Of officers to be train
ed at West Point, although all experts
on the subject point out the great de-
STABILITY Of trained officers to COM
mand both militia and volunteers in the
event Of an emergency. 1t is quite
clear that il the president urges upon
Congress any farreaching policy OF de-
tense he will meet with strong opposi.
ton from his own party, an opposition
which will be made the more effective
By the empty treasury and the failure
Of democratic legislation to produce
anything like adequate revenue.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Gillett
are spending a few days in
Missoula.
Mrs. w. V. Fisher was taken
quite sick Wednesday night but
was, reported better yesterday.
H. J. Vessey, living northeast
of Roman, has just completed
moving the large two-story log
house from its old location to a
new site on the hill. 1t is being
remodeled throughout.
About fifteen members of the
Ladies' Aid society met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Bailey, Circle No. / enter
tanning. Final arrangements
We're made for the 'jitney sale''
to be held Saturday, May Sth.
The next meeting will be Mon
day, May 4th.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-04-23
WANTS,FOR SALE,E Etc

We buy all kinds Of stock cattle.
As Brewer & Holingsworth.
Work horses for sale. as
Brewer & Holingsworth.
Seed bald barley for sale. Farrell
Bros, 8 miles northwest of Roman. soft
FOR SALE Some White Hulless
barley, clean seed. Inquire of Chas.
Zaruba, Horte, Mont. So
For Sale-One gelding, II years old,
weight 1900, price $500. 51-52
Gus Goranson
Blue Stem seed wheat, Beardless
barley and oats for sale at the burst &
Matte Feed Store, Roman. 49tf
LOST Red muley heifer years old
this spring, branded J P on left hip,
underbit on left ear Elmer Hostettler,
Roman. 50-53p
FOR RENT One hundred acres ir-
rigated land 5ls miles from Roman. For
cash Or on shares. Apply to the Pho
neer or James Mcconnell, Stevensville,
Montana. 43tf
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-04-23

The Owl has opened their
fountain and are now serving
their usual good ice cream. adv
DR.. and Mrs. A. K. Resne1
motored to Missoula last Satur.
day afternoon, returning Mon
day.
A. NJ. Sterling drove to Mis-
soula Tuesday with Judge and
Mrs. Crawford, returning Wed
nesday.
Andrew Beckwith left last
Sunday for a three months trip
to the Panama expositions at San
Francisco and San Diego.
Ernest Landquist expects to
open his new blacksmith shop
the first of the week, his stock
and tools having arrived today.
Archie C. Struthers made COM
mutation proof last Monday. j.
D. Cowgirl and Cary Gordon
came in as witnesses for Mr..
Struthers.
Sheriff Whitaker was in Ro-
nan a short time last Friday,
conducting a sheriff's sale of a
threshing machine formerly
owned by MIR. Campbell of near
Dixon.
Miss Wright, the Poison Mil
liner, will offer a fine line of
spring hats at a big reduction.
In the Miller tin shop building
Thursday and Friday of each
week. adv.
Mrs. E. B. Griffin, who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
&. f. Foster for the past month,
returned to her home in Butte
last Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fos-
ter drove her to Ravalli in their
Ford.
Stanley Scearce's big auto
truck is again on the road after
being laid up since last fall. 1t
has been thoroughly overhauled
and should be in excellent con.
dition for another seasons work.
Conductor Warner is in charge.
Judge Crawford, wife and son,
of Dickinson, N. D., visited from
Friday of last week until Tues
day of this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Sterling. Mrs.
Crawford and Mrs. Sterling were
school chums and both enjoyed
the visit thoroughly. Judge
Crawford enjoyed the fishing,
climate and scenery to the
utmost and thinks we have one
of the finest valleys in the state.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-04-23

Frank Simons transacted bust
ness IN Roman and vicinity the
first of the week.
Superintendent S. R. Logan
came up from Ravalli Wednes.
day and is looking after school
matters in Roman and the sur
rounding country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm will
occupy the Frank Mayer resi-
dence as soon as Mrs. Holm is
able to commence housekeeping.
They moved their household ef-
fects Wednesday.
Frank Mayer and family moved
to the reclamation camp near the
mouth of Mission creek Wednes-
day. Mr.. Mayer has accepted a
position in the service, resigning
as town marshal.
In the first ball game of the
season on the reservation, Dixon
won over Arlee by a score of 10
to II, last Sunday. The next
day Arlee played the St. Igna-
titus team, defeating the latter 9
to 3.
Miss Bertha Normandeau Wis
tied in Miss oula this week with
her sister, Mrs. Dan Heyfron.
They returned Wednesday, Mrs.
Heyfron driving through in
new Overland car. Both Mrs.
Heyfron and Miss Mormandeau
drove back to Missoula yester-
day.
The Good Cheer club held one
of it's most enjoyable and inter-
esting meetings at the Sterling
hotel Monday evening, being en-
tertained by the Misses Titus,
Kahn, Savage, Oyen and Raj
ferty. Mrs. Mason was chair
man of the evening, but on &C
count of her enforced absence
Mrs. Stansbury filled the position.
The subject of the evening was
domestic Science. Mrs. Stans-
bury read a humorous article on
''How to Cook Husbands" and
Miss Titus read from 'Hashi-
mura Togo, Butler" which was
amusing and we'll given. Some
very valuable recipes and sug-
gestions were then exchanged.
The evening was unusually pleas
ant, there being a number of in
vited guests and an extra large
attendance, several from out Of
town. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford of Dickinson, N.
D., Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Dean
Of Missoula, DR.. and Mrs. Res
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Putney; Messrs.
Frye, Mcbride, Black, Bishop,
Allen, Justus and Don Rathbone
and Ross Lemire. Mrs. Craw-
ford gave an interesting talk on
club work in Dickinson, which
was greatly appreciated by the
local club. After the usual games
the hostesses served a most de-
licious lunch. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs.
Stansbury on May 4th, with Mrs.
Stansbury and Mrs. Mason as
hostesses.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-04-23
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain
uncalled for in the postoffice at
Roman, Montana. When calling
for same please say advertised. "
Miss Mary Little Weasel Mr. and
Mrs. Toney Mcleod.
A. M. STERLING, P. M.
Apr. %, 1915.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-04-23
Fruit Trees Cheap

have for sale all kinds of apple,
cherry and plum trees from the Salem
Nursery Co. Will sell at big dis
count. Trees on my lots in Roman.
Will be there Saturday, April oath.
50 A. A. DIX.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-04-23
Furniture For Sale

l Majestic range, l Singer sewing
machine, l dining table, 6 dining chairs,
2 rocking chairs, commode, iron bed
springs and mattresses.
Don RATHBoNE, Pioneer Office.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-04-23

James Grent sold a fine span
of horses the first of the week.
Buy your fishing tackle at the
Owl. A complete line on dis.
play. adv.
Robert Bennett and daughters,
Cordelia and Hazel, were Roman
visitors from Leon Monday.
Cash Coulter on Saturday last
sold his team of horses to j. A.
McGeorge at a figure said to be
right for a first class team.
A young son of Barney Nc
Kittricks got a finger in the
machinery of a seeder last Sun
day, crushing it badly. DR..
Resner is not sure whether the
finger can be saved or not.
Miss Martha Daigle, the Mis-
soula nurse who took care of
Mrs. Carl Holm during her re-
cent severe sickness, returned to
her home in Missoula last Sun
day. Mrs. Holm is recovering
slowly.
Mrs. M. L. Dean and sister,
Mrs. Osborne, of Missoula, were
guests of Mrs. F. ]. White from
Sunday until Wednesday. Mr..
Dean brought them up from Mis-
soula Sunday and left them here
while he made a trip to Kalispell
and back.
The weather of the past week
has been ideal for the farmers of
the valley and they have been
making the most of it. Hun
dreds of acres have been seeded
and as many more prepared for
crop. With a good season, the
valley should be grainary this
fall.
County Surveyor Stoddard was
in Roman and vicinity the latter
part of last week running lines
for some of the farmers. We
are informed he found some of
the fences far from the line and
that in many instances the allot-
ment corners are off as compared
with the section corners.
With hundreds of good horses
for sale in the valley, it was
evidently necessary to ship
horses in from the outside to fill
the order of the Indian depart
ment for it's wards. Uncle Sam,
through the various departments,
shows his kind feelings for the
men who have settled here with
the hope of making a home. All
of which proves that a govern
ment of and by the people is a
great institution.
Mrs. j. H. Russell, living near
Sloan, was thrown from a horse
last Sunday and severely injured.
She was riding along the bluffs
of the river and after falling
from the horse rolled quite a dis
lance down the rocky bluff,
where she lay unconscious for a
couple of hours before she was
found by friends. DR.. Fuhrer
was called by phone and when
he left her bedside Monday morn
ing she was thought to be on the
way to speedy recovery.
The Pioneer is in receipt of a
circular sent out by the expert
ment station at Bozeman, giving
full directions as to what kind of
seed to SOW on ground where the
winter wheat has been killed
during winter or spring. The
information is all right, but not
needed on the Flathead this year.
Winter wheat throughout the
valley came out in excellent
shape and there is every pros
pect of the best crop of winter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-04

HiAtig eingel6Gbt &C..
uGie rniliiAeu Soloaien iino 8ipar
mcit IN Der altur 3liriid aber eS
mare Elm sSebler, iuenl mir lie inter.
iddeicn~ 9. u1as MAIDEN iuir
oud niht @ir 11bcn lie bis ictt
irnuier fir boll ongeie6en~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-04
5FaR5OTen 6ci ST. 1l(ene6ou(O 6uriif6gcIc6(ageO
OelterretrbtIdbe Grfnlpe IN G5nItsiear
sic aHrfsn "e9msn s'rsasan i'm saufains.


IN, 3annar, (Orabts mad 2puSon9 2as oeatde Sr
s aaPfqnrer crR bete OffcIe Grfannc fuseaSH Su
%M nsFtm GriegSt6cuer erideHH geen @admitng cnBe
pA%e &lesSi4c Sprpc0 beasc in Scr &6be
~'Fea0e ogne ieood eucu SdMf 5n feuuE
saF oeE 9an3en mcldcu TrOHt 6abcn 5 rtcc cefss
sV NOrold Oon Ct @euebOub m Nr1uHnennuloc nutenbm
~ NHo euM grillseglNgff melMer suraGaedlagH
:" 6raa5piea crlitcu tarfc @erlufe
Sic SitantiOn i'm Often.
obIie6su W y ~ ~
%t9 Spu Der gSccl scuug nura 2rnppen, 6siun-
49, 3etAR Sthbsnnt Der Gniien Sprnun mc5raggsu
aecn &amFn crObn @ mndteu 1000 Ccianeeue
ea es MaAueuacur Su Orei adanarffcn ueriudtsn 81,
sga ans gOrmo wieOer 81 ntreihea G SoG 5urad
S'"esca aE0 eiiten berGdhid &erlule
f Sn Der @cgenO ld GnH &aun eHpiGelt Fd nniere III
''"poe tet8 in bcfrieOgcuOcr ggeIc.
Sc Tann 6abca DSer6oIten MGlcu GrGcu ii gad
@alt @ Oon Suo@lOo8 (cm 6ae Silica gRsu Sid SUmaS
S 9ipFoGcn N!eie MOrugn uO reinc GrfHSMngen &n1ae
@ \ N cum Sirrft wurOcn aradgapen wu6c Dem 6cno m
'e> %eNtiOnsn uu3asrccu
~ cage Der 0M0c cingetreteu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-04
2te0crN6t Ser 9eariosu arie9snadridfen.

Scrr SGcmas g. Wuc9lamuru, Der purlumcntardlc scrc
a Der britdn 9OmralitGt bat in ncr 9Oe in EOHoOu
aeOen Oah GuganS bic Giuia6rng 5pangsweier @efrnti
Fan9 fir oas Seer nnO Die 6lOte plaut
Sns Nien tOmmt bic antlidJc GlelOnns Grul
sen Der Cetrrrcdr in @n5ien Sic buben bic &iicn bc
WOF 5uridsedngcn Oene6n groke |erlntc insefgt nnO
V~a 1900 Mann gefnnscn scnOmmem.
Nie Sirtcu MAIDEN in Jrcm Seo5ns i'm rniiGen &nnfa
as Ocnbar iebr sntc Oridritte sic Baben ole beese
Nde StaSt NrOa6an nad ebrtasscn butscn SGmPcn err
0Oest uno Den &nIcn cmpnOIid)c %crlnitc bcgcbradf
Sen leetcm Serdtcn 5nfuIge idein d Die SaGlnge nn
~ m Oidcn SrcsSI&rnpat priter in ic6r bcrebigemOer
See lr bic Genden mnO Cciterrcidcr sn entuidclu Die
= cdrn Da6en ucihd @edic cine itarf bcctietr
FOluOn her 9ncn bc gOrjirnOw crobrt uObe Die Enicm
Furte %crlnitc crlcn Gic rnii6en NeOnnsen GrfO
SA Dcl 5nOmlUO 6ui &ilca wcrOen alS renc GrnSnn
w eSa darntcrir Die Sncu 6a6cn lire gnsrfc in Oicicr
9sscno ett gGn5d einscflt Sine @etrograocr Mecuus
Otaot ole gnFAt rniFdcr Observation-Disclosures, wCIdc
, Sson, oak bic Oeidc CnfUc in %oIeu in ner fir bic
"anen beorobIiden Neiie SOrtidrite madt
@as bic CprruiUncn i'm @cten nugcbt 10 mcloG Der
ssrne OcnAe gencraItabSeridt Snf enioe britdereeS
glr ant Samitne nabe gSeitenOc edenen, eOOd feineu
S|@ah feaerten Die fran5Sfden Nngrife I'M Arsunnen-
SSuoc n0roif Ct McncbunlS, unrOn 5MrHfseGusen;
N 0rnu5Vrn crliten ihucre @erlntc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-04

RefrlltirunaS.Offi5iere luoren bis
beiitc 8li frii6er Wlor9cnihnoe be-
ih1ftigt. @ei elmer Ieriammling
entblSBtcn 6000 Monn OoS &nupt,
als sic Acknowledgment ser 9lIli-
irten geipielt murOeu.
@erliner &riegSnllerlci.
@crIins3. Snniar. ~ 1os oft
5ieac &reB @iireou CAB beute bic
foIacnoen Snforniationcn uus;
.D}ilitdrfritifer iin0 Der Slniibt.
ooB lid, Die Situation I'M Often ltGn-
big beiiert. Gle gloubclt onB Der
rnIiiite @egenongrifi 5nni @linOe-
itcn fiir oic gegebenc Belt ee6ro9cn
lit. Die Greigniiic i'm Often boben
ieoodl io bdufig llc6erroidimgen &c.
braht, OoB uidt Ieidt SoraiSiusun'
gen ii6er sic oortigc Sihlation ge-
madt mcrocn fonnen.
Ser fleine 9lainn Der Don allen
3citnnqcu oem ueitlitcnariegSldau'
plate ciuacrdumt miro, ocutet an,
ooB Nolcu nod immer bag Centrum
oes sSntereies biloct, unO ooi5 Der
aanpf i'm g8eitcl 81 einem mouoto-
ucu Eoucrfonpi getuorcen IT.
Gnglii6cr llebertall oo =
Tia ergebniBlos.
Die 3eihunaen be6dlipteiL gtad)'
rid,t er6alten u bn6en Oas sic gna.
Lancer 6ci i6rcm tiir5li@en I'eoerIaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-04

&aiicr 5ron5 Soiepb bat Die 4en.
iionsgeiiide oes Generals 2iborius
bon 6ronf, Gomnianocurs oes 5. 9lr-
meecorps, limo OcsSelomoridaus Pr
thur Br5Dborsfi 9eipGbrt. 9eioe ipa.
rem in Serbien tbGtia. Gs tpiro ons
gcfiinoigt, Dob lid General b. Sranf.
iuelAer am 2. Iejembcr @elgroO &c.
lebte, pegen &ronfbeit bonn attibcn
Gienit 5itriid5ie6t
&cine 3ett sur 8rontipors
tuu0 BON GliidpituiHcn.
9ouptquarticr in 8 it.sH o.
Zen, ii6er 9erlin naH 2pn0ou, B.
Sanuar 6eloiuorihaa bon Sim.
Ocubure. ser Goutmouocur ser bent
idycu 9lrmee in golet bat bic 4rcIie
criuHt ieincn ber5Iihen Iaut fir
oie ReuiabrSlpiinidc aus5uoriiden,
iuelhe ibnt Dol 10 Oiclen Sreiroen
IL europa irn0 glnerito iibcrniittelt
ipiiroer oa Is ibr nid3t rt6glih iit
oicicl6en peri0nlitb 81 beanhporteu.
Muiiiime 9ricoSfobcln.
Yetrogro0, 3. Aanuar.
0ie nabitcbenoe @fittbeilun9 muroe
bonn @enernlitab scr ruliiihcn I'll.
mce i'm &aufoius per6iicntlid]t:
0WdbrcnO oes 2. Sanuar mo
DER 9lodt 8un 8. fdnO cine
auBcrgelp0bnlirb blltigc SdIaht III
Der 9ldbc bon 5ari aamDiph itatt,
Die Eiirfeu ba6cu enormc 9'erhiitc
crlitten~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-04
!, . ans plant 5wong s.

IN u 5 W " y
lie VI &cfrutirung.
g(nSa'.tl = on 3. Sanuar. Cine
fii6'RAg OoB Guslono sic ein-
aur .a 81 3mon9slpeiier 2efrutiruns
e oSsqsF.ll'arfllng bon Seer rno Slot
& SO m lgHat ipuroe por I6omas
Z. ,r*as.as'g'omoro Dem 4arIamentor
Ioila,, Ger slonlirolitdt fallen oe-
nitto,, 'oa7renO Ncrielbc 6eiitc 9lod-
'sG9 no S@, m 9rolpnina settlculent ci.
p' ~ oSsglpradc bicIf.
ii6 4. oss % SbqtIa6c 6inuciicuO, oaB
bieIc ~ ~ Sereinigten a6nigrci1 nod
bciS,S%Sa fr S%al'lenOe bon ilrnaen acuten
6anoio oon ocncn g}icmonO ab-
0en ~ -s Y ~el6c o6cr Dem &ufc 5ll
6cn G,u0l'cn , nidt 6oIoe qeleiitet Da-
Odas l"sle S9err MocOlomoro.
cines Saa lle oentcn lie fonnen iid
9ln0crS,s. s0enS Der Srei6cit altf Soften
sac6r ,a e. erfrcucn. 10 miro oics ni8t
Tic 'pl'ae ss. Ser GolI icinr
Sen ,So;a' o5;a,'ysrl'tlrungen lueld]c nac9
iortooi,,,i oooiv,vrlaaca bcaaitucn. wcrocn
ionm6,vn' slls &eIultat BON Ser
baItcn ''''sca, o, peldc ini 8rcicn a6ae-
lpnnSe+l~ ~grOen unO bci ocncn per.
ten. 6e'.r;Ss9 ;S9lOateu 9lnipraGcn 1iel-
bcraemssllqte acitcrn gIbcuO elm on,
sci RpIy''sp I''slp arcBer slnorang IN
'"''ranaS gNmeaIlr uu0 sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-04

rDen gon3en 5ag bait Oh nod ieia
Dort nit mir seIproaen," ioste Die
rsbTelige 6ruu 5u i6rcm Manu nif
finoe Das it6r riidlintslosl@
.Sm @egentbta," iagte Der Uidnn,
Id bin Isbr riidfdtaOol, iA lpoIltc
Did mr. nint unter6reAeu~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-04


&potp, Sapan 3. San 3mei
iaponiihc glDiatoren itiir5ten bcitc
bei ciIenE 5lugc 5ipiiben Sspoto nno
Nrabe nit ibren gferopIan ob mn
nuroe1 Jet60tet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-04

Nnfridtig. Cnfcl. ,GaB
i'd mid nod cininal entihlieBcn mir.
DC Eeinc idnmtlihen Shuloen 5it
bc5oblen, bait 1u Sir ipo6l niht
trdumen laiien Simge2" 9leiie
(reii9uirD. rglein, pirfIib nidt OH.
tel lonit pdren ia beOelitcuo
mebr.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-04

SM abnnnGSboIIer GnB.
ldn0cr. SSo6n: ySheuBlih nit
Dem ypernl" SomeS y@enit Die.
ies ASeh MIR niGt nah ocm Dlittel-
Nicer iibergrciit Damn babeu mir Is
am Iapalten se6a6t OaS icbSne
3ppernl"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-30
Cavalier County Lumber &C
LANGDON-EASRY-WALES
writing to give a short history of his
life but hope to do so nextweek. - -
Iona

Here's a wish for a Happy and
Prosperous New Year for everyone.
Winter weather seems to have come
to stay since Santa Claus was around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hensel took their
Christmas supper with Mr.. c. M.
Lane.
Hans Rakstad spent Christmas with
friends at Starkweather returning on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Abbott Of Lang
don, spent Sunday with Mrs. Abbott's
sister, Mrs. F. Smith, of Iona.
Clifford Bartholomew and Pearl
Anderson came up from Nekoma on
Tuesday to play for the dance in
Iona OF that night.
j. D, Soper, Clifford Soper and Au.
drey Soper and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Carlson spent their Christmas and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Selme1
Myrand of Weaver.
Clifford Soper came down from
Canada, where he has been for nearly
four years, to spend a month or two
with his father, j. D. Soper, and othe,
friends at Iona.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-30
WHY M SUFFER?
Many Women in Langdon Are Learning
the Cause of Their Suffering

Women often suffer not knowing
the cause; backache, headache, dizzi-
ness, nervousness, irregular urinary
passages, weakness languor; each tor
ture of itself-together hint weak
kidneys. Strike at the root: ret to
the cause; no other remedy more
highly endorsed than Doan's kidney
pills; recommended by thousands: en-
dorsed at home. Here's convincing
testimony from a Langdon citizen.
Mrs. H. Dohman, Langdon, says:
Il, and others Of the family, have
used Doan's kidney pills and they
have done just what is claimed for
them. / had trouble with my kidneys
and the kidney secretions were unna-
tural and caused me annoyance. /
was 30 bad that I couldn't do my
Homework. My back ached day and
night and / was all run down. / doc
tored. but got no better until / began
taking. Doan's kidney pills. They
improved my condition at once and /
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-12-30
NfKOMA'

C. Hunter of Munich, is spending
his holidays with friends in town.
Mrs. S. N. Reeves took the 500
passenger Monday for Grand Forks, to
visit friends for several days.
Walter Donovan, clerk at the drug
store, spent Xmas with his friends at
Ardock, returning here Monday.
= Misss.Cassie Dolan is spending her
holidays with her brothers and sisters
northwest of town arriving from Can
do Friday.
Miss Marion johnson, who attends
college at Jamestown, arrived home
!! Thursday to visit her parents over the
holidays.
Frank Heating and son of Estevan,
Man., arrived here Tuesday and in.
tends to spend the holidays with his
brother and family north of town.
Vi. Mrs. Geo. Hesh and son of Gull
Lake, Sask., arrived here Monday and
from here motored to Langdon, her
former home. They also intend visit
ing the formers brothers at Wales
before returning home.
Quite a number of o. L. Fodness'
friends from town and surrounding
country gave him a surprise Thursday
evening at his home, presenting him
with a ring on which a Masonic m
blem was engraved. A smoker was
INDUCED in and all present report a
general good time, a part of the ocas-
sion being a birthday remembrance.