davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
A BOOSTERS" WEEK

North Dakota is to be widely adj
vertised throughout the country
through the best possible medium,
namely her own state papers. At a
recent meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the North Dakota press as
ISOLATION, the idea of setting aside a
week, which shall be known as
+'North Dakota Appreciation and Pro-
motion Week. was discussed, and
finally unanimously endorsed. 1t was
decided to ask the newspapers of
North Dakota and all officials, COM
mercial organizations, trade associa-
tions, churches and lodges to unite in
setting forth the advantages of North
Dakota and in giving the fullest
possible publicity both at home and
abroad to the greatness of this state,
her resources and opportunities.
North Dakota has enjoyed a most
prosperous year. North Dakota is one
of the brightest spots on earth today.
Few communities are SO generally
prosperous. North Dakota needs more
people and there are hundreds of
thousands of people who need North
Dakota. They need her opportunities,
they need her clean pure air, her
bright sunny skies, her healthful
climate and her numerous other adj
vantages, which are denied them in
many other communities. The North
Dakota press association proposed to
help to bring to the attention of these
people, this great state. In doing
this the association feels that it is
doing them a kindness and incidental
ly helping this state.
The plan as proposed by the press
association, which will have the CO.
operation of the North Dakota develop
ment league press bureau, will include
the holding of North Dakota services
in the churches, lodges and CONNER
cial clubs all over the state, special
editions of all newspapers, the sending
of large numbers of these special
editions to friends and relatives of
Ghe readers of these papers in other
81 .tes and other features calculated to
el5e publicity and better appreciation
t, the state. This plan had been en-
Enthusiastically endorsed by many
organizations and prominent men al
owe the state and its success is
assured. The week Of November ID
to 20 has been named by the commit
tee as North Dakota Appreciation anc
Promotion week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
1t seems that there is general dis

1t seems that there is general dis
satisfaction in Manitoba about the
price of wheat and the grades recei-
we'd. We are told that wheat shipped
from Emerson that graded No. !
northern was graded rejected at its
destination, on account of the wild
oats that were in it. And one of the
Winnipeg dailies the other day asked
why wheat in Winnipeg vas 10 cents
q bushel when the same grade in
Liverpool brought 81. 65 a bushel. 1t
is claimed that the Province of Mani
toba has the best sample of grain
raised for many years and that the
grades are lowered on account of wild
oats and other impurities until their
price is below what was paid when
the sample vas much inferior. AT
Emerson the only elevator is owned by
Lake of the Woods Milling Company,
and they don't take in grain except
on consignment, which means if you
wish you can ship your wheat through
the house and the milling company
will pay you what it will grade at the
other end. 1t seems a peculiar way
of doing business. Here on this side
the farmers have the option of from
three to a half dozen elevators If
almost any town and each represents
Il different company. -Pembina Pho
heer Express.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30

Editorially the other day the Devils
Lake Journal stated there is a m
that Governor l.. B. Hanna, suddenly
becoming skeptical of his chances of
success in the senatorial fight against
Senator P. j. McCumber, has decided
Ito make the ace for the lower house
against Congressman H. T. Helgeson
here in the First district. Probably
Governor Hanna, of the states much
advertised business administration,
since he has been decorated by King
Haaken, has become imbued with the
idea that he is higher in the ranks as
a Scandinavian than the Milton states
man, who will have to make the fight
against him without royal decoration
conferred by King Haaken of Norway.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30

At an adjourned meeting of the
state board of equalization held at
Bismarck the past week the board
reversed itself on the tax levy on
railroads of this state, which had been
fixed at a previous meeting of the
board. At this last meeting the attor-
neys representing the railroads had
asked for are hearing and after listen
ing to the persuasive arguments of
the counsel of the railroads the
majority of the board decided to re-
duce the figures that had been decided
on at the meeting previously held.
This is the way it stands now: The
railroads will pay a tax on only 10
per cent of their valuation. Farm
lands will pay a tax on %! per cent
of their valuation and all other
property will pay from Is to l6 per
cent. In other words t%wo-thirds OF
the burden of taxation is placed on
farm lands. How do you like it Mr..
Farmer?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
Iona MAN IN THE TOLLS

Chas. Bradley for several months
operating a barber shop and pool room
at Iona was arrested and given a
hearing last Friday before Justice
Hensel for maintaining nuisance and
engaging in the sale of liquor and
snuff upon his premises. Bradley at
the hearing waived examination and
gave bonds to appear for trial at the
December term of district court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30

Cavalier county should have had as
fine a display as any county in the
state at the North Dakota agricultural
and industrial exposition, which is
being held at Bismarck during the
coming week. To say the least it is
an oversight not to give this county
all the reliable publicity available in
displaying the possibilities and re-
sources that it is capable of in award
ing the honest efforts Of the tiller OF
the soil
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30

The closing of the Wales creamery
has already proved the truth of the
assertion of the editor Of the Progress
that there would be an immediate
falling off in the price and test given
local shippers if the home industry
went out of business. Wales shippers
are now getting the same price for
their cream as is paid at other towns
along the line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30

States Attorney Crimson and Sheriff
Kelland jointly issue a signed letter
in which the people of Cavalier county
are made aware Of what they can do
in aiding officials to maintain order
and enforcement of laws during the
fall season when the presence of tran
sients threaten to disturb the peace
dignity of the state of North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30

G. B. Kneedler, a settler of Seivert
since 1898, having homesteaded in
that ne%ighborhood before the south
western part of the county was or
ganized into civil townships, is leav-
ing with his family for the old home
of the family in Missouri owing to the
poor health of Mrs. Kneedler. He is
holding an auction sale on Saturday OF
this week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
COMMUNICATION.

10 lue pay anu edCC olilSCiS
of Cavalier county, North Dakota
We want to call your special atten-
ton to the bootlegger, who at this
time of the year causes US more trou-
BILE than all other violators of the law
combined. Watch out for him. If
you suspect anyone, take the time to
investigate, grab him and his booze,
and notify US. One sale is enough to
convict Of b~ootlegging. An unusual
amount of liquor in ones possession
is sufficient evidence to warrant his
arrest for keeping Intoxicating liquors
FOR sale as a beverage, and to grab
such a one and his liquor often pre-
vents a lot of trouble. Keep a sharp
lookout for these fellows and they
will soon discover that they had better
give Cavalier county a wide berth.
Watch the !epots for liquor shipments
to strangers, and confiscate any such
liquor that you have reason to believe
is for ~bootlegging purposes, and call
US up.
Another source of trouble is the
extracts, patent medicines and imita-
ton beer. Notify your merchants to
be sure that they do not sell extracts
or anything containing alcohol to
anyone who is liable to use it to
drink. They may be sure that the
l ! ho~rrr r,1r lonn rof 11cn nytro orc IN
his cooking in the jungles. Some
arrests have now been made of medi-
cine vendors for selling extracts to be
used as a beverage. Whenever such
stuff is sold the vendor takes his own
chances on what it is used for, anc
the sellers's intention that it be USED
for a legitimate purpose does not cut
any figure. The same applies to hare
cider, Digesto and other patent medi'
cines, Jamica ginger, Golden Ribbon,
Beerine and other imitation beers. Il
any of them actually contain alcohol,
the seller is liable, whether he knows
it or not, and whatever the guarantee
of the agents or concern of whom he
buys it. Notify your soft drink es
Establishments of this.
An injunction has been served upol
> both the 500 and Great Northern rail
roads not to allow their box cars O
> premises to be used for beer parties
or to be occupied by bootleggers. l
you see that injunction being violate
let us know. Notify Is also Of an,
elevator company that is using booz
l or allowing it to be used on thei
premises to draw trade.
Now that school has opened, 80
should make a special effort to Sc
that minors are not allowed in poe
rooms. We also call your %attentio
to the law against booze at auctio
sales, as those sales will soon star
now.
Your prompt cooperation in thes
matters is going to save US a lot o
trouble, and after all, prevention i
the best cure for trouble; but the bes
way to prevent is to make the arres
of the b%ootlegger and other violator
promptly, and not give him a chanc
to get away. That treatment 500
scares others away and it is the hes
preventative. All this is for tn
benefit of the honest }aborer, thresher
farmer and legitimate business a
Yours Respectfully,
y G. CRIMSON, States Attorney
p, JERRY KELLAND, Sheriff.
Langdon, N. D., Sept. "a, 1915.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
YOUR TROUBLES.

John Wesley was once walking
with a brother, who related to him
his troubles, saying he did not know
what he should do. They were at
that moment passing a stone wall,
over which a COW was looking.
DO you know" asked Wesley,
why hat COW looks over that
wallp"
mo" replied the one in trouble.
81 will tell YOU" said Wesley.
1T is because she cannot look
through ii. And that is what you
must do with your troubles look
over and above them"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
FAMILIES MOVING TO TEXAS

R. C. Rawlings, representing a
company with headquarters in Kansas
City, Mo-, interested in the colonial
ton Of a large area Of land in the
Panhandle region of northern Texas,
while in the city from Saturday to
Tuesday completed negotiations which
close the sale of farm lands in Texas
to C w. Toews, Jacob Fast and a son
of Peter Penner, we'll to do farmers
in Moscow township, all of whom are
now arranging for removal to their
new homes in the southland about the
middle of November. MIR. Toews has
already made quite an extensive trip
of investigation through the section of
northern Texas in which himself and
party Of friends have decided to make
their home, and they have timed their
departure to leave here at the same
time as a party of friends and rela-
tives who go from southern Manitoba
to locate on lands in the Pan Handle
region of northern Texas.
To fool otropO havo q pood oppotito
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30

FURNISHED ROOMS-For rent comfortable
Apply to ia, Preuschc, Langdon, N. d. 40
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30

FOR SALE-Mrs Haseltine's residence and a
first class Mason g. Hamlin piano for sale
at a snap, See owner or DR.. Tom Smith. 40
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30

To feel strong, have a good appetite
and digestion, sleep sound]y and enjoy
life, use Burdock blood bitters, the
family system tonic. Price $1.O0.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30

HOUSE FOR ENT.-Comfortable house for
small family on Third street north of the
Court House; household furniture offered for
sale. Apply to M. O'Reilly, 7-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-09-30
GIRL WANTED--For general homework in
small family. Enquire at this Office, 10 If

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE-One three-spe ed
II h. p. Harley-Davidson machine in good
condition. For particulars call on or writ
to Fred S. Koehmstedt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES

Sealed proposals in duplicate, each
envelope marked Proposal for Tim
Der, klamath Reservation" will be
received at the ONCE Of the superin-
|tendent Of the Klamath Indian school.
klamath Agency. Oregon. until IL
O'Clock noon. Pacific Coast time.
Wednesday. November 3. 1915. for
the purchase Of approximately 5.000.-
000feet Of yellow pine timber on the
Klamath Indian reservation. Oregon.
This timber II upon portions Of sec
tions II. Is. - and -. township 80
south. range IN east. Willamette
Meridian. The timber offered for
sale Il tributary to Wood River. .
|drivabla stream. The minimum price
which will be accepted It $3.50 per
1000 feet for yellow pine. The tim
bsr must be cut under regulations
prescribed BY the Secretary Of the
Interior. All timber must be cut and
removed prior to June /. 1913. With
the bid certified check on . solvent
national bank must be submitted In
the amount Of $500. This check VIII
be returned to unsuccessful bidders.
applied towards the payment for tim
Der II bid is accepted, and retained a.
q forfeit II bid IL accepted and the
bidder fails to comply with the re-
|quirements Of his bid. The right Of
the commissioner Of Indian affairs to
waive technical defects in advertise
ments and bids. and to reject any and
all bids. Is reserved. Further infor-
nation 40 to the timber may be OBJ
tanned upon request from the super
intendent Of the klamath Indian
school. klamath Agency. Oregon.
4.8.ll.16-lS-31-16-39-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-15
LATE BULLrT1Ns

Copenhasen--Of twsnty.seven Ger.
man ore steamers due at Stockholm,
only ten arrived. Il 10 feared that
the British submarinsd the others.
Ciatskanie. Ore.-A. r. Msliis. q
rancher. shot and killed his son. agsd
10. The youth was mistaken for Q
deer.
Washington--The president and
Chairman Hay Of the house military
committee conferred on the national
defense program. The financial con-
alteration was the uppermost topic.
WashingtoA-The income tax bat
tie has begun. Attorneys are arguing
In the supreme court the hve cases In
volving the constitutionality Of the
tax. es2.O0o.0o0 OF the present fed
srai revenue depends on the decision.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-15
Notice for Publication
mot coal lands)

X
Department Of the Interior. United
States Land once at Lakeview.
Oregon. August 20. 1915.
Notice is hereby gwen that G. Bert
Stiles, whose postof{lce address is
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. ON the
2eth day Of October. 1914. hle In this
once sworn statement and application
No. 0s20l. to purchase the NEk
Nwk. Section Is. Township 81 south,
Range . east. Willamette Meridian.
and the timber thereon. under the pro
visions Of the ac. of June 3. 1878. and
acts amendatory. known - the tim
Der and Stone Law" at such value -
,aieb, bs nxed b. appraisement. and
hat. pursuant 10 such application. the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised Sl7U. the timber estimated
Al 10000 boari feSt at e1.So PER ~.
anL the land At $50. thal said app;i
cant will ono, f,ual proof N support Of
hlA application and sworn statenlenl
on the lth day VI November. 1915. 10
fore G. r. Do tap. clark Of tho count,
court. at klamath Falls. Oregon.
ANY person y u liberty to protest
this purchase hafors entry. on initiate
4 contest q any time before paten
issues. hy Alins corroborated amda
VT IN this oGloe. allegins facts vhiel
woslA defeat ~ entry. E
JAA y DUu0uoa neslstee.
| a.aa aAsA NJ " - A.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-15

.oarLAND. Ore. Oct. H.
:. ~, consumers. vendors cat.
-. and ot,cials may have . birds
:. view Of the penalties for viola
!" ..... q, the prohibition law which
~. .ssct January !. 1913. District
...o,,.y Evans has selected The high
-. IN tho law. District attorneys
!. oregon have decided that tho best
., ,or them TO make enforcement
80. law a simple matter 10 70 keep
=. p.oplc informed Of what 10 sx'
s.4.A Of ,hcm whom Oregon soss
~.
.very tow people," ssys Evans.
..,,, ,sks tho timo TO read the long
.s.r.s. 40 4, IL advisable 70 kssp ~
~ The public some Of the main
.slats--.hose touching on the penal
.,a.--ead thereby have the public
.,1asy vsii informed BY the time the
~ b,sius operating. That there
n, be ~ honest effort 10 enforce the
- /. svsry county 10 unausstlonsd.
~ sysry prosecuting o6icsr desires
~ support Of good citissns In up
lslling this statute"
Dems Of tho penalties which citi.
~. q distinguished from vendors.
sAevld remember are given here.
nno)eies for CltiSeas.
n ID unlawful 10 receive liouorA
,nasportsd or delivered In violation
o. ~ law. The penalty 10 . hns Of
80. o. imprisonment not oxcesding
thirty days.
Transfer Of shipping receipts. bill
Of lsdiag, order or other receipt call.
isg for delivery Of Intoxicating liquor
~ misdsmcAuor punishable BY . 6ne
70 $500 or Imprisonment to ninety
lav.
0rrying liquor To . dance hall or
psb,ie place. or having In possession
st sueh places 10 . misdemeanor.
vllA . ane 10 500 or imprisonment
70 100 days.
Disobedlcnce OF subposua. refusal
70 testify or Sign testimony 10 . mis-
dsnsanor subject to . dns 10 $500 or
three months imprisonment or both.
Il d unlawful TO handle CONNER.
eial paper to which b attached . bin
Of lading. order or receipt for intox.
icating liquors. or which 10 connected
herewith directly or indirectly. Pun
ishmsnt: nne from e36 TO 800. or
imprisonment not more than ninety
days.
vor violation OF Injunction relating
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-15
|BU|LO ELECTRIC
DRIVEN WARSA|P
KEEL OF DREADNoU0HT CALI.
EoRNIA 10 LAID AT BROOKLYN
NAVY YARD-usHER IN EPOCH
IN,NAvI0ATIoN


United Press Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE keel Of
the drsadnought California. the first
battleship to be entirely propelled by
electricity. has been laid in the Brook
lyn navy yard.
THE installation Of the electric
drive ushers In . new epoch Of navi-
gation," said Secretary Daniels. 1T
IL Just ~ far reaching and - import
ant - that wherein steam succeeded
sail power. We have increased cruis-
ing radius about 50 per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-15
. = . .

1 Mrs. N. Eeah left Sunday morning
for San Francisco. whore she win
spend some time visiting friends and
relatives. taking In the fair before r.
turning.
The MleDes Laura Bics and Helen
pnxson spsnt the week end with Miss
Madge Aldrich.
The logging camp has shut down
for the season. A dance was given
there Saturday night. which was At
tended By ssvseal from here.
A 10.pound boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Smith last Thursday.
william Hagelstein Of klamath
Falls spent Sunday with his parents
on the ranch.
Miss Viola Evans was In Klamath
Falls Friday.
Albert Dollashide was on the sick
list the Arst Of the wssk.
Mr.. Taylor and family made q trip
to Klamath Fails Tuesday.
NJ. and Mn. John Hasslstsin On.
tsrtained the Misses Bice. Paxson and
Aldrich q dinner Sunday.
Several from here are planning to
visit the exposition when the mill
closes.
Mr.. VIM. uhfman and daughters
were IN klamath Fails Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-15
District Attorney Evans Issues an
Abstract Of New "Dry" Statute

to premises. the penalty Ii a nne not
less than 800 nor more than $500,
and imprisonment from thirty days 70
u year.
Maintaining or assisting In main.
tanning q nuisance 10 . misdsineanor
punished under general provisions.
Tho nrst ofensc 10 punishable by .
nne up TO $500 or imprisonment up 70
six months; tho second BY not less
than 800 nne nor more than $500.
and from thirty days 10 year In jail:
tho third oiYense by two years at hard
labor.
Premises where q nuisance exists
may be fined the costs. which arc
made lien on tho property.
Tho usc Of leased premises 10 main.
tain q nuisance voids the lease and
right Of possession. and the property
rcverts TO owner.
To make false aflidavit for the re-
ceipt Of liquor 10 perjury. punishable
by two 70 Ave years. imprisonment.
Penalties for Casrsers.
II II unlawful for q carrier to do.
liver liquor without taking an an.
davit from tho consignoe.
Carriers mus. ale amdavits BY the
tenth day Of each calendar month.
Carriers cannot deliver liquor on a
transferred bill OF iading. Violation
means q hnc not to exceed $500 or
ninety days In jail.
II IL unlawful for carriers to deliv.
Or 10 q minor. habituai drunkard or
an intoxicated person or 70 any other
person than the consignee whose
same II on the package.
Penalties for VendosS.
II 10 Unlawful to solicit. take or r.
ce!ve orders within Oregon.
Vendors must not advertise or dis
tribute circulars. price lists. ETC.. un-
der penalty OF = ane from 800 TO
$500.
Vendors must not give away liquor
for tho purpose OF evadlng. nor use
any shift. device or subterfugs there
for.
Il ID unlawful to maintain q locker
room. club room or similar place for
hartcring. giving away or sale. This
applies to an individual or An associa.
sion Ofsenses are punished under
general provision.
Druggists must give bond Of $3.50
TO obey the law.
druggists must take and 6ie an.
davits and prescriptions Of all sales OF
alcohol with tho county clerk. Pom
aitieo for druggists are: First ofsnae
sorf.i. Of bond: second. suspensian Of
license for six months: third. fevoca.
tion OF license. Physicians are under
the same penalties a. druggists-
OAicials cannot dodge the enforce
ment OF the law without running
grave risks. The county clerk must
furnish blank a6idavits. record. die
and preserve them for two years.
Sherlifs, deputy sheriffs, magic
|trates. mayors. marshais. police ON.
Gers and other peace ofncers must
give Information and names Of Wit
nessss to the district attorney on r.
ceiying reasonable grounds Of suspi-
cion OF violation. Failure TO do %
brings q ane from 800 to $500 and
forfeiture Of once.
District attorneys who fail. neglect
(or refuse to faithfully perform any
ruty imposed ON them BY this law are
liable 10 = nne not less than 800 nor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-10-15
Notice Of 0heri2's Sale
Equity No. e49)

Equity No. s4s)
In the Circuit Court for the State Of
Oregon. In and for klamath
County.
y. J. Morton. Plaintj9.
".
Milburn Knapp. the Mutual Milling
Company q corporation). Charles
Graves and Robert May. Defend
ants.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF
sale In foreclosure and decree Of the
circuit court for the County Of Klam-
lath and state Of Oregon. aled in said
court on the 18th day Of July. 1915.
wherein J. J. Norton a. plaintiff. re-
covered said decree and order Of sale
against the defendants. Nilburn
Knapp, the Mutual Milling company q
corporation. Charles Graves and Rob
ert May, ordering that the said plain
ti6. J. J. Norton. have his claim Of
lien foreclossd in said action and the
same being for the sum Of 100000,
with interest thereon At the rate OF 9
per cent per annum from the 3sth
day Of August. 1913. and for the costs
and disbursements Of said action
Amounting to the sum OF $3.50. and
costs accruing. b satisnsd out OF the
sale OF the following described per
sonal property. to bs cold on the 1sth
day OF October. 1915. Ut the hour Of
3 O'Clock p, m. on said day. and tha'
prior to the said sale notice be given
In Newspaper OF general circulati1s
In klamath county. once . week to-
-four consecutive and successive week
and that the said propssty b cold q
personal property under execution:
The same being:
One steam boiler about 6s inchs
by 10 fest;
| One stsam boiler about - inehs
by 10 feet, both said boilers com
plete With smoke stacks;
A eomplsts sss OF steam pipinl
counsetsA With shot gun iced;
| One steam punp oe two boils
eapaeity;
An pipias eonpasss belonging :