davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
TODAY's OLDEST STORY
nited Press Service

. United Press Service .
. BEDOIT. Wis. May 2G---lt's .
. South Beloit. Wis. actually. .
. according to Granville ID. Jones. .
. regent of the University OF .
= Wisconsin. .
. Jones was n member Of the .
. surveying crew which did the .
. work OF the United States coast .
. and goedetIc survey In Wiscon- .
. sin from 1875 to 1890. When .
. Wisconsin was made II state In .
. ls4S. tho Wisconsin, Illinois .
. boundary was fixed half mile .
. north OF latitude AZ degrees .
. and 30 minutes north. The sur .
. vey established the fact. accord .
. ing to Jones. that the line which .
. has been accepted as the boun- .
. dairy for over n quarter OF n cen .
. tury was anything but straight. .
. and at Beloit II was fully half .
. mile north OF the actual boun .
& dary. .
. IL Jones is right. South iieloit .
. should be In Wisconsin terri .
. tory. II Is highly improbable .
. however, that any attempt shall =
. be made to have the present line .
e. changed. Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

Litters used by the Netherlands
army are made of straw and are pro-
vided with straw blankets so they
can bo used as beds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

THE DEATH of Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish takes one OF the biggest from
the social SWIM
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

A machine especially equipped to
wash carpets. at the Klamath Falls
Steam Laundry. 6-1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
Dr. Jamao' Headache Powders 70.
8evo a$ ouoe-10 cents .
pao1ngs.

Yen taks . D.. Jsmss' Headache
Hov6e9 ead IN just . few moments
yeas Aead elseEs and al neuralgia and
dio9sess vaalshes. ItS the quickest
81 sulest re'ief for haAdsshe, whether
III throebi1g. splitting OF nerve.
So6kiaC. oeod so@sons 70 the drug
eoge aa6 est . dims package now.
Gut su6seiag-its 20 needless. OBs
enro Oyou g0t Dr.. Jamas' Headashe
ysyasss-tASa there win b. no dissp.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

Commerce. and the oversight will be
quickly rectified.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

PERHAPS THIS war zone mishap
the Nebraska is Germany's reply to
the Wilson note.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

THE KIND OF close friend we all
dislike is the one who closes up when
tapped for q loan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

DON'T FEEL slighted II the expo
sition fund solicitors fail to call ON
you at once. Call up the Chamber OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
Scattered Shots

AND WE HAVE with us again, tn
Straw Hat Brigade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26

THE DIFFERENCE between tn,
genius and the crank is that the for
mer makes little pile out of his In
ventiOns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One sorrel horse branded
with circle on left shoulder, IL
years old; weighs about 400; 16
hands high. Notify Henry Bagby.
klamath Falls. and receive reward.
34-Sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Subscribe for the Herald. fifty
cents month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25

manner. Many of the old neighbors
we're not there, owing no doubt to the
bad condition of the roads.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
ONLY ONE
The Record in Langdon Is Shown by This En-
d0rsement Is a Unioue One

If the reader has any "bad back
or any kidney ills and is looking for
an effective kidney medicine, better
depend on the remedy endorsed by
people you know. Doan's kidney pills
have given great satisfaction in such
cases. Langdon citizens testify to
this. Here is a case Of it:
81 suffered for years from dull
grinding pains in the small Of my
back, directly over my Kidneys"
says ". B. Gordon, a retired farmer
Of Langdon, 1.-The kidney action was
irregular and caused much annoyance.
| doctored and tried several remedies,
but was not relieved until | began
taking Doan's kidney pills procured
at E. l. Donovan's drug store. A
few doses brought me much benefit
and before long my kidneys were
Strengthened and every symptom of
kidney trouble disappeared. Doan's
kidney pills have my highest en-
dorsement.'
Price SOC at all dealers; don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Deans kidney pills-the same that
MIR. Gordon had. Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
FEBRUARY COLLECTIONS
OF COUNTY TREASURER
Collections of 1914 Taxes Before March LIST
Reached SI59,I66.58

; County Treasurer Work reports the
+, collection of $3.50, 166. So Of 1914
taxes before the penalty of five per
cent was added March LIST, this
amount having been handled in the
treasurer's office during the preceding
month of February. Since the first of
March the office force have been busy
| working the mail which accumulated
in the last few days of February and
have just finished closing up their
books this week. The penalty was not
added to any remittances contained in
letters bearing a February post mark.
The collections during the month of
February a year ago amounted to
$3.50, 464. IL, but the difference may
be accounted for by the fact that the
500 railroad paid their taxes of 1914
in January, accounting for the discre-
pancy yer last years figures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
MILTON PIONEER BANK
HAS NEW ORGANIZATION
State Bank of Milton Now Entirely Capitalized
by Milton Financial Backing

The State Bank of Milton, which is
one of the oldest among the pioneer
banking institutions of Cavalier coun-
ty, underwent a change in the past
week which places that bank entirely
under local control, and Mr.. Gustav
Brecke, a prominent Milton towns
man, becomes identified with the bank
as its vice president. He is the pur-
chaser of the out of town stock held
by D.. H. Beecher, of Grand Forks.
Mr.. Brecke takes with him into the
reorganization of the bank, his son in
law, Otto P. Hoff, who comes to Milton
from Lengthy, Mimi, where he has
been engaged as a banker for several
years, and comes to fill the position of
cashier. Mr.. B. Prom, who has had
charge Of the banks active manage
ment since it was first organized, up
wards of thirty years ago, is now the
president of the State Bank of Milton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
NEkOMA

O. /. Gjevre is transacting business
at Langdon this week.
Jos. Petri and family Of Fairdale,
Sundayed with Jos. Stahl and family
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. johnson west
of town were the host and hostess at
a turkey supper given TO the quartette
of teachers Thursday eve.
Miss M. Reuchlen, teacher of the
primary department is spending seve
raj days with friends at Weaver,
while the school is closed.
Jake Winters and family, also
Frank Behring and family OF Chicago,
III, arrived here last Thursday anc
expect to make this their future home.
Mrs. John Oakland and her daugn-
tiers, Ruby, and Mrs. Ed. Smith, re-
turned from Warren hospital Tuesday,
at which place Ruby had been receiv,
ing medical treatment, She is some.
what improved.
The St. Patrick's dance given by
the Royal Neighbors on the 18th o.
March was not so we'll attended owing
to the fact that the roads were in bae
condition and those from a distance
could not drive in.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25

Osnabrock's meat market will be
re-opened April Is. by the Werstline
Bros, formerly of Grand Forks.
Another Osnabrock real estate
transfer Of the past week is the pur-
chase of sci of 6-16O-57 of Dan
Rushford by Banker T. L.. Tillisch
and Just L%udwigson.
Last week Alsen had its second
elevator fire in a months time. The
elevator belonged to the Atlantic
company and burned to the ground. It
is reported as having contained quite
a large amount of grain that was to
have been sold for seed.
Toilet Tollefson last week sold his
28O acre farm north Of Osnabrock to
his son-in-law, Halvor Tollefson.
Consideration $14, 600, or $50 per
acre. The place has a ten acre we'll
kept grove of trees and is one of the
show farms of that section of the
county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
". l,.0unty
sss~ g" s.5sasazsa~~

John Murphy succeeds A. Kieffer
as manager ct the Wales Implement
Co.
Haaaah atarted its practice games
Of base ball on st patrick's day this
year.
The state fire warden made an Off
oial inspection Of the town of Munich
last week.
Wales school kids get their holiday
the week following Easter instead of
Easter week.
Dresden is to have a new grocery
store Of which Geo. A. Williams will
be the proprietor.
DR.. Della P. Jameson-W ohler has
again opened up her Office as a medical
practitioner at Osnabrock.
Dresden township voted to buy a
road grader at the annual election last
week by a vote of 3 to L.
Wales was represented at the big
Knights of Columbus gathering at
Devils Lake by Jos. j.. Heille and
George Borho.
Auctioneer Tony Kieffer is holding
a sale today at the farm of John G.
Lantz west of Wales in Mimic town
ship. Mr.. Lantz is removing to the
western part Of the state.
Sam Samuelson, of Wales, who
sent his double headed calf to a taxi.
dermist at Mandan, N. D., has re-
ceived word that the calf had but one
set of internal organs, all of which
were Of perfect formation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
CORRESPONDENCE
Continued From Page Six
DRESDEN
Peter Perius of Mt. Carmel was a
pleasant business caller on Saturday.

Peter Perius of Mt. Carmel was a
pleasant business caller on Saturday.
Louis Bimler of North Dresden was
visiting in Langdon Monday and Tues
day.
John Hiltner of Mt Carmel tells us
that he has some fine fresh mich COWS
for sale.
Allan Pinkerton and Carl J.. Will
Hanson we're in town on business
Wednesday.
The many Dresden friends Of Rev.
Hubbard are pleased to learn that he
is rapidly improving.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the planting Of corn in this neigh
borhood and no doubt many will try it
out this year.
Many friends were at the depot
Tuesday to bid goodbye to the Mime
sofa friends of the Koehn family. Mr..
and Mrs. koehn are getting nicely
settled on the KERN farm adjoining
the town.
There was a good attendance at the
wedding ceremony in the Lutheran
church on Thursday last, in which Mr..
Carl Koehn and Miss. Lydia Hahn
were the happy participants. The
guests were royalty entertained at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hahn, who dispensed
their hospitality in their usual lavish
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25

There will be a dance in the hall on
the evening of Thursday, April 9Th,
and a general invitation is extended to
everybody to attend.
On Monday evening, April 9Th, is
the time of the church box social.
Don't miss this as it is an occasion
when you can help along a good cause
Services will be held 1t the mission
of Young on Sunday of this week, but
there will be high mass at nine
o'clock in the forenoon on Thursday,
April LIST.
Rev. Father Mahieu spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Langdon visiting
with and assisting Father McArdle in
conducting services in St. Alphonsus
church.
j. &. Beauchanp had seventeen
teams hauling cord wood and fence
posts to his farm half a mile west of
Olga. where he has s large quantity
Of both for ale.
Don't torgat thu artertaiaaan, "a
be given in the nall on Easter Sunday
a,soios, ~. tha nbill,.on ~ IA. C,o.,
scboo, ami taa;1. +eacbar. Wa axnast
IL nave fha ,,ograno IA ~,,}lisn nov,
week.
Nv. Cha,Ia. u 7Y,,-.,;ma. 49, No.,
ora co,nr,r+,ljv sa++Io3 -, +,,o;, f,,.,.
at Tova;oy mon+ e.o,,, ,ab;.h r1a.,
.ba,, axr.,a ho.,4,. ,-uaa.;..,. - 49,,
n,.nv fr;e,ds baro
!,
49, 100 ~ 49,
= go l'I''''Se
~ 0l ~ 80 '''@ :, S'l'' ''S ~
- co., - - i'I'",'S
: = Al'''1 I'M -,1-, '.' s'' "e 's,'
60 ~ Civ : "'S''e''
Last tuesday ~lnsetInS 81 The %.
BOARD Oh supervisors, a Ft.ci2 tll}'
Napoleon Uodalle Q to5 oath o
once 70 replace tA5ii2 sea4> t:
inmates SIX wears o 'ce "h
WY. 5russS@" mas SiFeA - ms I1"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
Potatoes Wanted

Ne will pay 40 cents a bushel in
trade tor round lots Of Early Ohio anc
Early Triumph potatoes. Must be
pure stock.
Boyd Department Store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1915-03-25
OLGA

The Beaulieu school has closed for
a few weeks until the road conditions
are improved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04

The first subscription that each con-
testant brings or sends to the Contest |
Headquarters by Saturday, will re-
ceive $500 free votes. Cut out the
free vote coupon and get free votes.
Rules of the Contest
ONLY one nomination coupon, value
5000 votes, counts for each contest
ant.
All votes and ballots must be in the
ballot box for the big contest prizes
on the last night.
All stub books must be turned into
the Office on the last night.
All decisions Of the Contest Man.
ager are final.
The standing of the candidates will
appear each week in the paper.
In all cases where votes are issued
subscriptions must be paid or pre-
paid.
The full amount Of money must be
sent direct, by mail, or brought to the
contest headquarters.
Postage must be fully prepaid OF
they will be rejected at the postomce'
hence not counted.
No candidate will be guaranteed 9
.arto;n nr;ze for a consideration Of
so many subscriptions, or money
nrizes must be won in accordance witt
the conditions.
Contestants who live in one distric'
NAV secure subscriptions or votes II
any district, as votes will be allowe'
on any prepaid subscriptions secures
anywhere in the United States.
j No employe or relative OF an EN-
ploye Of this paper is eligible to ente
the contest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
Our Educational Prizes
Scholarships in the Blair Business College-The Value
of Business Education

Business College Of Spokane, meets
all demands by furnishing just such
special training as will fit young peo-
pie to perform the work required OF
them by employers. It pays TO AZ
tend the best school.
"Whatever occupation you choose
as your life work, the first step Is TO
secure a practical business education.
By all means attend . good business
college, Henry Ward Beecher.
"The average man must earn nla
own livelihood. He should b well
trained to do so, and he should b<
trained to feel that he occupies . con-
temptible position Il he does not d
so."!Theodore Roosevelt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04

The business man Of today has
neither the time nor the inclination
to be a schoolmaster in his own office.
He demands employees who are thor
oughly prepared for their duties. The
world today asks Of the youth enter
ing upon his business career-What
do YOU know? What can you do?
The apprenticeship idea is entirely
out of date, and young people who In
tend to enter business must prepare
for the same in modern business col
lege. The young person Of either Sc,
who seeks employment in modern
Office finds that . systematic business
training is indispensable. The Blai'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
Bio Circulation Campaign
The BiceestSubscripon Contest Ever Put On IN MS
Started Last Wednesday-Object is to increase
Circulation Valuable Prizes Offered

these fine prizes.- The contest will be
very short. It depends on yourself
and the effort you put forth whether
YOU win one of the big prizes or one
of the small ones; whether you get q
lavalliere or the beautiful diamond
ring. You risk nothing in entering
the contest, as you will surely be re-
warded for the effort that you put
forth in the ratio Of the amount OF
work that you do.
How to Win
Tell your friends that you are go
ing to enter the contest. Tell them
that you want to win the first prize
the beautiful Diamond Ring, and that
YOU want them to help you. They Will
help YOU if you ask them. Nearly ev-
ery one in this section of the county
is a subscriber, and if they are not
there is no reason why theyrshould not
become one. Every subscriber will
help YOU with their votes if you ask
them. To prove to yourself how easy
it is to get votes, phone or see one OF
YOUR friends and ask them It they will
help YOU if you will enter the contest,
and we will warrant that four out OF
every five will promise their support.
Remember that organization is the
KEYNOTE of success in q contest. The
candidate that organizes the best cam
naipn is the one that will win the
beautiful Diamond Ring on the last
day of the contest. Phone or write
to friends that you cannot see person
ally and ask them to save their sub
scriptions for you and that you viii
call for them at later date. Get
YOUR friends lined up in boosting
,mpaign for subscribers for you.
Have them tell all your friends tina
. YOU are in the contest and they wan
. to see you win the first prize. A vot
ing contest is for all the world like a
election. Everybody has their partic
: ular candidate that they want to Sc
{ win. The one that usually command
r the most support is the one most &C
4 tive in soliciting assistance.
a Make your start today by organic
ing your campaign. We will warrar
n If YOU enter this contest you will ne
. regret it on the last day, when th
4 prizes will be awarded to you and II
. lrest of the winners. Never before ha,
6 you had the chance to enter conte'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04

The most unique campaign ever IN
augurated by a weekly newspaper,
commenced Wednesday morning OF
this week.
This contest will be open for ladies
and girls, young and old, married OF
single, residing in this community.
Any lady is eligible to enter the con-
test. It is the purpose Of the manage
ment to give a prize to each and ev-
cry active candidate that enters the
campaign. None Of these prizes Will
be worth less than So. They will con-
sist Of a diamond ring, scholarships,
watches and other articles that will
be both valuable and handsome. We
want from one to three candidates
from each town and locality or rural
route in our community.
We aim to maintain strictly high
class newspaper and we take this
means Of making it an object for you
to aid us in increasing the circulation.
The plan under which the prizes
will be given to the ladies is very SIM
\ pie. It will be voting contest. Votes
will be given on both old and new sub
scriptions, which will be counted for
candidate in the contest. A schedule
Of these votes will be found on this
page. It does not cost cent to enter
this contest-all that you have to dc
is to cut out the nomination coupon II
this issue and send or mail it to thu
Contest Manager. He will enter your
name as candidate and send you
blanks, books and full instructions a
to how you can win one of the valuable
prizes that will be given to the activ'
contestants. 100
The First Grand Prize will be {
beautiful Diamond Ring.
Two Of the best prizes that will b
given are the scholarships in tn
Blair Business College, of SPOKANE
washington's largest business trair
ing school. The winners Of thes
prizes will have won something tbs
Will do them great deal Of good. Fe
the girl with practical turn Of min
nothing will appeal so much as
scholarship.
a prize worth not less than S. wi
positively be given to each and evel
sctive candidate in the contest. Al
% days Of effort on your part durir
s0R spare time will secure one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04
List Of Prizes

List of Prizes
First Grand Prize, Diamond Ring,
Tiffany Setting.
2-Lady's Bracelet Watch, 20-year
case.
3.-Diamond set Lavalliere.
4.-scholarship, Blair Business Col
lege, Spokane, Wash.
5.-Pearl Set Lavalliere.
6.-Amethyst Set Lavalliere.
7.-Scholarship, Blair Business Col
lege, Spokane, Wash.
8.-Bracelet, Engraved.
Gladys Sapphire Ring.
10-Lady's Opal Ring.
If there are more than ten active
contestants, we will then add more
prizes. It is our intention to give ev'
cry active contestant grand prize.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04

where every candidate will secure q
prize for her efforts.
Note special offer, made to help you
get a start in this page announcement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04

NOTE-Any old or new subscriber
wishing to pay the Contest Manager
at our Office can have their votes is
sued and credited to their favorite
Contestant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-11-04

Vote Observation-Disclosures Rate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-05-10
WANTS
GRAIN RATEST
NEW ORLEANS
BRIEFS ARE FILED WITH INTER.
STATE COMMERCE COMMlSS SSION
AND INSIST ON RATES SAME AS
TO GALVESTON.

Washington, May 9-The Oklahoma
corporation commission, the Oklaho-
ma grain dealers association and the
Oklahoma Millers' Association insist
in reply briefs filed with the interstate
commerce commission that the rate
on export wheat from Oklahoma orig
mating points to Galveston be extend
ed TO New Orleans. Some days ago
the Santa Fe expressed a Willingness
to establish through rates on export
wheat from Oklahoma to New Orleans,
but that the New Orleans rate be made
higher than that applying to Calves
ton. The complanants declare to the
commission that the Santa Fe wants
to perpetuate its monopoly" at Gal
weston and says that relief will not be
afforded through the plan advanced by
the carrier.
The brief points out that the car
rier gave the Oklahoma wheat crop
for 1914 at 47,0O0,O00 bushels and that
for Kansas 175,OOO,OOO bushels, and
that the increased European demand
due to the war, resulted in an alb
normal grain movement to Galveston.
This taken with the scarcity of ships
brought about bad congestion at Gal
weston, and the embargo on consign-
ments. The complainants state that
the Oklahoma Board of Agriculture es-
Inmates Oklahoma's crop to be this
year about 10000, 600 bushels, 80 per
cent more than that of 1914, and that
the Kansas Board of Agriculture fixes
the wheat yield of that state at 160,-
100000 bushels, an increase of Is
per cent. Dealers have testified that
there is a normal export demand for
20,OO0,OOO bushels of Oklahoma wheat
each year.