davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-16
Con- OF weeks"

Con- OF weeks"
And I suppose he was for by eve
mig he had ntobied huge circle Vi
field and when | went by that way
two days later he was gone.
Even in the midst Of war the horse
in q field near PrZemySl four gruC-
some looking men. covered with blood
taking the hides from the skeleton
en- their lives in war.
Three weeks OF steady work in GA
iicia and in the CarpathianS killet,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-16
PUBLIC HEALTH tt
FIGHT Squirrels.
War Ct EXte rmination Started Ar7i,,.,
The min California by thn
Government.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 13.--Tne w,
Of determination against qsuirrcIs =,
ing conducted in California by the
United States Public Health Sarr.oc
in connection with the prccau.ior.
against plague has resulted III IL.
death Of 20,15O,0OO rodents, aacordir,
to figures JUS tannounccd.
During the epidemic Of plague T.
San Francisco in 19O71909, it va,
discovered that the z round squirrel
a rural rodent which ab0unds on tn,
Pacific coast had acquired the infec
ton. Cases Of plague in human be
ings which had occurred in rural dis
tricts were traced to these rodent.
The health service at once dccrca1
their death
Since 1903 the chief efforts Of tho
public health service and the Califo~
MIA state beard Of health acting u
cooperation, have been directed t.
eradication Of plague from am0n-
ground squirrels The most satisfa".
tory work, it is stated has been ac.
ccmplshed since July !. 1912. cur
to the fact that sufficient funds ar
adequate legislation were provided By
the state Legislature at it's last SEES.
sion
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-16
THEY MUST HOLD
PRzENIYSL OR DIE.
That Order Was Issued to the Men
Who Were Called Upon to
Hold the Fort


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WHO is to mo t,,o nov4 oananou -,
Austria had <.or,o ;,,4e 1,-.a,,.,, :.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-16

peror-to-be climber into his auto and
was whirled out OF the rings OF forts
4 hundred miles away TO be safe
SHELTER Of the Carpathiaus at Ncu
Mod with marching snldlc.s. T.py
haI been brought III from the rin.
trenches some miles outside the civ
md We're TO be rushed away from
P:Zemysl to some other part Of the
line; at least were not TO die in Pr
eMNSl. Then, later in the morning.
tie artillery began to come into the
city. This was the beginning OF the
end 1t meant that the outer defrnces
Of tno city had been withdrawn: from
the farms and the hills and the Va!
leys. where | had seen these batter.
les holding back the Russian tide
they were being taken 20 the rail.
read yards 20 be loaded onto cas- that
would carry them on; Of the reach
& the Russians
The safety of Przcmysl could not
last many hours. 1t wouldn't take
tie Russians long to notice that the
Russian field batteries were silcn,
and it wouldn't take them much long
er to send out their Cossack patrol
TO discover why the Austrian guns
were keeping the peace. Then, after
that, it would be only Il matter of a
few hours for the Russians to aa-
vance.
That evening when | dnrd in The
officers casins there were no officers
there. They were cut in the "rga,
steel forts. ready to begin their re
SiStence TO the Russian storm,
We left that evening in Red
Cross train The Russian guns were
sounding nearer than they hnd eve!
sounded before. The sound Of a rifle
BATTLE came to our ears some mile.
outside the town; the noise Of some
austrian infantry regiment hOlG.n"
lack the Russian Onrush until Tie
last possible man. gun und hory;
"hO wouldn't be needed in the town
could get out Of it.
Before the sun set the next Gav the
russian army had SurrUundcd PIHcm-
81 and my friends in the great steel.
ound-rOOfcG- houses were WORKING
.'eir great guns for their very lives.
But only few tens Of thousands OF
RUSSIANS hovc:cd around Przcmysl
Wore O. th"m went ON into Galicia
ard. within few days they were a
rndrcd miles nearer Vienna than
hey had ever been before.
Przemysl is still an Austrian island
Il the Russian flood. It's forts have
not yet been battered down. Daily il
sends its wireless message over the
russian armies, over the Carpathi&n&,
saying I'VE are still holding out
but 1t is now on an island hunhY2,:
miles from an Austrian Shore ana
some day, if the wireless doesn't com,
we'll know that the steel of the ni,c.
san shells was stronger than the
steel of the Jrzcnlysl forts, or the
Iearts Of those brave Austrian Oil.
ctrS who stayed in rrzcmysl to hold
it OF die.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-16

MIR. Samuel Bailey, who had been
SICK lorg time, and who went To
Washington about the middle OF De-
ccmber, died at the Georgetown Uni
VerS''y Hospital, that city, on the 26th.
alt. N"rng his lll0ess Mr.. Bailey bore
up bravery, and championed the admi-
ration Of all who came in contact with
him by his efforts TO combat the all
mrnt which held him 50 tightly within
It's grasp. II" WAS Il likable>persOn. had
PRIDE IN his race, and is mOurneh here
ana elsewhere by many friends who
VIII ever remember him for his hearty
handShake and genial smile Funeral
services over The remains of the de-
ceased were conducted ut Rosslyn. Va,
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Estella
BAILEY, this city, his mother, sisters and
other relatives, who reside near Wash.
ington all Of whom have our sympavhy
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-16

Thompson and Thompson's Xmas
stock e1cels all others in Martinsburg,
ana Their prices are lower and their
pains and anxiety to please. all, also
excel any other clothiers in Martins
burg. Fry them, buy from them, and
4 Their guarantees of the goods they sell
IS 10 measure up to 1t, >Ou'n get
your money back.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-16
HORSE POWER WAR
RAGING IN EUROPE
Animals are Given Good Treatment
But Their Lives are Short in
the Army.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD


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Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-16
LOCAL news

SALESMAN WANTED TO look after
'u' interest in berkeley and al jacent
counties. Address THE HARVEY OIL
CO., Cleveland, O.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-16

Mrs. Ella James is sufficiently i'm
proved from her recent illness to get
around again, a fact very pleasing to
her many friends.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-16

Practices s, All tae Courts Of West
Virginia, the Supreme Court of Ap
pcala and the United STAKES Courts
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1915-01-16
]. r. CLIFFORD
a Mo rney At Law

MA R'rsNSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29
Federation Farmers Club Picnic

The northwestern federation of
farmers clubs held their annual picnic
on the grounds at the Woman hall at
Daniels on Thursday of last week.
Several hundred people, mostly farm
ers gathered at the accustomed meet
ing place in the afternoon and listen
ed to a good program of speaking and
music and seeing the national game
as demonstrated by real farmer bows.
Joe Snowfeld and Joe Wright sang
several songs which was we'll render
ed. Mrs. Mandy Snowfeld and Mrs.
Arnold furnished piano music and
Hon. F. O. Hellstrom of Bismarck
gave a talk of an hour and a half on
the needs of farmers cooperation to
improve the social condition in the
rural districts advised the farmers to
look into the terminal elevator; should
eliminate gambling by chambers of
commerce by having the government
grade aed store the grain for the
actual pnoducers and advance money
on their storage tickets, etc. He ad.
vised the voters to pay less attention
to party lines in politics and quit
fighting over false issues but stand
together or such measures as would
improve the rural conditions. Mr..
Hellstrom got a large vote for COVER
nor in this section last fall and should
he be a candidate again he would get
a bigger vote still.
The ball game resulted in a victory
for the Daniels nine. Most of the
young people and some of the older
ones took in the dance. On the whole
the doings was a grand success consi.
dering the lateness of the season ant
the number of similar doings thai
had preceded it lately.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29
Moscow

Grain crops Of all kinds are looking
good out here and much of the cutting
is expected to be done by the middle
of the coming month.
A number of teams from here went
to the woods at Wang last Monday to
haul home the summers wood. They
made the return trip Wednesday.
G. j. Ericsson and son Henry went
to the state fair held at Grand Forks
TO spend part of the week. 1t was
their intention to return home Satur-
day.
Miss Catherine Schellenburger, a
missionary from India spoke to a large
congregation at the Rosehill church
last Sunday in a very interesting
manner.
Cornelius and Abraham Loewer
spent the greater part of last week al
Rock Lake, Man., where they spent
the time in fishing and having a gene
raj good time.
Quite a few of the young folks O:
this neighborhood went to the show a
Langdon last Tuesday and from all we
can hear they had a good time ant
enjoyed both the trip and the show.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29
DAIRY ana
CREAMERY
DAIRY HERD IMPROVEMENT.

Weighing and Testing the Only Sure
Method to Pursue.
When l started dairying twenty years
ago l had Shorthorn cows, and. like
others, l used Il bull costing about 500
or $50 without regard to milking quail
ties, which l knew nothing about,
writes IL correspondent of the Iowa
Homestead. They had to be dark red
and beefy, and l kept right on with
that kind of stock.
l finally got to reading about weigh
ing and testing milk. l was milking
eleven cows, and those eleven COWS
We're giving only lightweight pounds
Of milk daily. Now, there are many
good COWS in the beef cattle that are
Of a pronounced dairy type. The trou-
BILE lies a great deal in trying to get
those straight backed, beefy animals.
To start with, I was a very poor COW
man. for I was not satisfied to get
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29
GET RID OF BoARDERs.
Dairy Cows That Do Not Pay For Their
Keep Should Be E%anished.

lat least one-eighth Of the dairy
nual net loss to their owners" This
is the conclusion Of Investigators of
Cornell Agricultural college from the
figures secured in Jefferson county, N.
Y. Year long records were obtained
for ffty-three dairy herds in that coun-
ty. Facts were gathered about the
quantity and quality Of milk and but
ter fat produced. the costs Of feed and
equipment. the profit or losses and
various other items.
While seven Of the ffty-three herds
were kept at an aggregate loss of more
than 81, 0 or an average loss Of $3.50
apiece, the average profit on all herds
was 81 cents on the hundred pounds
Of milk, and the average net profit on
each COW in a year was 5000. These
| figures indicate that the farmer may
make under favorable conditions a lit
less than two-thirds Of a cent on a
quart of milk.
The principal cause of loss in dairy
ing is the keeping of cows which do
not pay for the food they eat. They
have come to be known as lady board
ers and serve their most profitable
use, according to the dairy experts,
when converted into meat and hides.
The one way to insure their elimina-
ton from the herd, experts say. is to
determine the yield Of each COW by
weight Of milk and by the use of the
Babcock test for the butter fat con
tent. The formation Of cow testing as
sociations is urged upon dairy farmers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29

right down to business; but, being on
a small farm and seeing the folly of
wearing myself out and not accom-
plishing anything but just raising plain
COWS that are sold at all farm sales
with the claim that they will give six
to eight gallons Of milk daily, and
which, when put over the scales, tell
a far different story, 1 decided to make
a change. My first real change was
when | bought a pure bred dairy bull
calf to cross on those common COWS.
The first cross was great. When those
grade heifers came fresh they gave
more than their dams and tested bet
ter. In the meantime I bought 4 pure
bred heifer, and after that the natural
thing Representatives. grades must go
as fast as registered stock could be
added.
My experience is in favor of pure
breds for the reason that ten or twelve
good COWS should easily make a mar
on q small farm $1,000. counting but.
ter fat and increase Of calves at an
average of $50 each. which is not toe
high. for I sell them at one month old
for that, the bull calves.
1t is not best for a maj that has nc
experience to buy too heavily Of regis,
tered stock. The best way is to select
your favorite breed-Holsteins. Ayr
shires. Guernseys or Jerseys: they are
all good-and place at the head of the
herd a good registered bull. as good as
circumstances will permit. for the bul
is more than half the herd. as his in
fluence is on your future cows in YOU
entire herd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29
CORRESPONDENCE
Iona

The Standard Oil man was here
from Munich on Monday.
Hans Rakstad went over to Stark
weather on Sunday. returning Monday.
Mr.. Haugland returned from his
trip to Grand Forks and Crookston on
Friday of last week.
Ole Fryske was one of the Billings
township farmers doing business in
Iona on Monday.
Emile Carlson last Monday moved
into the house that was formerly
owned and occupied by Mrs. Brown.
A. Fl. Loewen was one of the farm
ers from here who took in the state
fair at Grand Forks, returning on
Friday.
Helmer Solberg, Nels and Ted Kjos
made up a party who autoed to Lang
don on Friday of last week, returning
10 the city the same day.
Fred Thompson went over to Lang.
don on Wednesday. Their young sol
was quite i'll and at this writing i!
not much improved. We hope to lear1
that he will be better soon.
Tom Padden is fixing up the ole
Ideal restaurant building and it il
understood that Mrs. Mclean expect,
to move her restaurant into it shortly
Dad Gilmore is the artist who is doins
the job.
Mrs. Frank Ballwag received
message on Thursday from her brothe
John, who left here last spring goin,
to Nebraska, stating that he had bee1
seriously hurt and asking that hersel
and his mother go at once to his bed
side. They left here on the a~fternoo
train of the same day. So far n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29

The Moscow bunch is still feeling
good over the dedication of their new
school building at School No. 4 and
the picnic held on the occasion Tues
day of last week, the 18th inst, was
a success.
School No. 4 closed for the summer
vacation on Friday of last week the
18th, and the teacher, Miss Heller has
been visiting with some of her friends
around here before returning to her
home at Mountain Lake, Mimi, where
she will spend the vacation with her
parents until the reopening of the
school in about six weeks when she
will return to resume charge of the
school.
Last Sunday forenoon Conrad Will
son met with a very serious accident
at the farm of Rev. Gunther. Wilson
had taught little Henry Gunther how
to throw a spike when attached to a
cord and it was while the little lad
was displaying his new trick the nail
came off the cord and glanced into
Wilson's eye. He was at once taken
to Munich and from there to Clyde,
where he was given first aid treat
ment. At the advice of the doctors
whom they consulted he was taken
with as little delay as possible to
Devils Lake where they took the train
to Grand Forks to consult a specialist.
The damage done by the spike to the
ball of the eye is such that it is gen
orally feared that he will lose the
sight of the eye.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29
A TWICE TOLD TALE
Is One of General Interest to All Our Readers
and will Bear RepeatIno Often

Good news bears repeating and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse of time, ever if we hesitated to
believe it at first hearing, we feel
secure in accepting its truth now.
The following experience of a Lang
don woman is cofrmed after two
years.
Mrs. Patrick Heating, Langdon,
says: "My back was SO painful, lame
and sore at times that l could scarcely
get around; a tired, worn-out feeling
chung to me; I read about Doan's kid
ney pills and got a box. They gave
me great relief. My back has been
much better and l have had great re-
lief from other symptoms of kidney
trouble since l used Them" Over.
two years later Mrs. Heating said:
81 have since used Doan's kidney
pills for a cold which settled in nv
kidneys and they did me just as much
good as when l first used them.
Doan's kidney pills have also helped
others in the family"
| Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's kidney pills-the same that
Mrs. Heating has twice recommended.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo.
N. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29

: 80 - -
See H.. d. ALERT. w. F. WINTER
or G. E. JOHNSTON for
Hail and Fire Insurance.
We are the Representatives of the Head
Office of the St. Paul Fire g.
marine INSURANCE. Co., doing
Paul direct. We Will SAVE You
MONEY. Call on Any of Above Named.
80.
Notice of Teachers Examination
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29
NEKOMA

Those who attended the Grand
Forks fair all returned and report a
very pleasant time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29
Pertinent Question.

Little Pitchcrs-Can you catch mice,
Mrs. Gabby? Visitor-For the land
sakes, child, what makes you ask such
a foolish question as that? Little Pitch
ers-Well, I heard ma say you were an
old cat.-Baltimore American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29
A Common Dairy Loss.

A dairy cow weighing 1000 pounds
voids about twelve tons of solid and
liquid manure in a year, worth, on the
basis Of the elements of fertility con-
tained. about $50. The liquid manure
10 worth 90 per cent OF the whole and
In usually n total loss.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29

The Ayrshire breed of dairy cattle
has attained great popularity in
America. in recent years because of
the beauty of the COW her ability
to thrive and grow fat on poor,
rough pastures and feed and be-
cause of the fact that she produces
large quantities Of milk. The first
Ayrshire COW to produce over 10000
pounds Of milk in a year was Jean
Armour, which made 2O,174 pounds
Of milk and TAT pounds of butter
fat. The COW pictured is an Ayr
shire.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29
particulars regarding his condition
have been received by friends here.

ny ii1CIIN4o lICIC'
The house that j. D. Soper has
occupied for the past two years caught
fire Wednesday night and was burned
to the ground. All of the furniture,
including bedding, beds, ETC., went up
in smoke, what was saved consisting
only of a part of the organ, a couch
and a couple of chairs. There was no
insurance either on the house or its
contents. Mr.. Soper was all ready to
move into another house when the
cort1agration came and left him with
practically nothing to move.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-07-29

Those who attended the Grand
Forks fair all returned and report a
very pleasant time.
Father Biereus of Trier, and Father
Garland motored to Olga, Sunday
afternoon to attend a church picnic
held Monday.
Miss Anna Wild and her niece Miss
Freda Bullock of Hananh, are visiting
Aug. Wild and his sister Kate north
of town for several days.
Sam Sherrett and family are enter
tanning as visitors Mr.. B. w. Harvey
and family also the formers mother
who arrived from Viii Grove, Ill.,,
Friday.
Carl Jardine and family also Mrs.
]. Bogstie and son from Banner town.
ship We're Sunday visitors with Mr..
and Mrs. G. Hegland. Mrs. Bogstie
is Mrs. Highlands mother.
We are very sorry to chronicle the
death of one of our former townsmen,
Mr.. L. F. Chase, who passed away at
Wimbledon, N. D., Thursday last at
the age of 80 years. Deceased had
been ailing with a complication of
diseases ior several months. Inter
ment was made at the cemetery at
that town Saturday. Much sympathy
is felt by all for the bereaved family.
Last Sunday was the t~wenty-tirst
anniversary of the wedding day of
Peter Schwartz, and as the date also
has the observance as being his birth
day it was the occasion of quite a
gathering at his home northeast of
Mt. Carmel in West Hope township.
The farm has been the home of the
Schwartz family since their coming to
the country and quite an enjoyable
afternoon and evening was spent by
the large number present, who were
extended the cordial hospitality of the
host and hostess. Mr.. Schwartz's
brother, John L.. Schwartz and family
of this city were among the number
from Langdon who were in attendance
at this happy family reunion and
gathering Of old friends and n%eighbors.
The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Langdon Farmers Elevator Com
pany, vas held Tuesday afternoon,
the meeting being attended by a large
representation of the holders of stock
in the company, who heard reports
made by both the secretary and trea'
surer which proved to be quite graft.
flying to them. 1t was shown tina
during the past year the business o.
the elevator has been u by Manager
John j.. Power with such a careful
attention to detail and w%atchfulnes!
as to expenditure that the sum O.
| So, 800 of profit has been added to tn.
! capital and surplus of the compan,
, during that time. The election O
! members of the board of director
resulted in the reelection of Messrs
: Jno. Hagan, D. MCLAUGHLIN and Jas
. Heating as members of the board TO
another term of three years. All o
the officers of the company were re
elected by a unanimous vote and
prevailing sentiment endorsed the ser
vices Of Agent Power as the com
pany's grain buyer and bushes
manager to the extent that he wa
urged to act in the same capacity TO
4 another year. .