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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
RATES:
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DISPLAY
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17

WANTED Your safety razar blades io
naf co. single sfr' gfe urf dozen.
latalf olTs $50 a. 8. Waun. 500
raafn Taarahna phone s.H as
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
Wanted

hlats WANTED ,mr Nr Preston
81 n tHpiial ratae boz inr Interest of
euf firm. ana VIZ ere ear.rfuR nin
home Ir fsu daFr with 81 in' of iaud
buyers ~ rnu haFe land fpf aair or
trade ltf 80 With us uf once llra-
ard a PRESTON il-i D. n Asa. Prone
1as Goa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17

nr HNtIIHH fH rHN.ni fNUHt
r.a INW raura mne Hi thr
fI.t rnH laflafl siafH 800 uune
nUit ffur nn anfef gaasr tHf.
I.n un,msH Captain iiNaa 10
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ft...f o. ntue Wapsfd rod 9 csp
IH imNmHN NJ naftsfd
ths ufif oIih rauf mmrp ihors
u0 tONpIHf hop $3.50 hate sts,uird ihe
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utln nnItf eos Nsni ard ihn reai
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cmna shla ihs efth DDS ~ ogioh0f.
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i1Hh ulHrr roHr Nneca caHnfy
ift eUEf rtfilf'
n Wiliulff. sheriff
NF pefHf Nsiau ltfpHif AdN ite
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17

fne RENT recra forni..,1 -.
'sHi' 81 ere ulet l.sirom m..l..,'.
~ '.''A ArpA 1880 Water tsa
RENTERS ses NJ $40 -
Nui's Aiooft ouner pton- ia IA
rpH hENT -rvn roans ~ ---r,
-''Neei.ae. Ns n4ftalo rssn M
" ht-N NuierriF ftrnl.,...t
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iriflh"nf las ava attcr .ar.,.f..,...
i'f n $50 hllren Annl, ~ sts
tNIHf street gn.rr efe
---------------
For Sale-Real Estate
tog sAE iioua anl ~ al w-l
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Aapf "a care u cautr sr
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l-it fanmaaat Avs rust Worn rr.-
.pi, SALE lot B. MocA 81 lr ru,
'Ulft AHNuon tr trrrf rf0.n..
,.an "fiis hrs Hattie rrsser Rl.l
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FOR SALE lf tuaf r,e 81. ,m heo.-
cA'n iot far we'll water. noe.r.rt
Texas WIN fhhe ariomrtHe af laa-
h,ss l lorpas CHRISTI kfdrrs. AIRS
I|IrH AHft.r Inf4 aH.a.r a.. W..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17

f'h HANr- : rec-, farnis-,'. -----.
ef ere u.ee l.eirorn. moa.rr
'A ArpN 1880 Water al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17

iti-N ht.S Sef ns. A.
A.l,,- llnore oWnsr Prom, iss IS
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-11-17

I1OOD READING is Of the necessities to
~ real home. With the happy combination
shown below and offered in connection with
can gather around the evening lamp and get the
most valuable, entertaining and instructive
reading cbtainabe for year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
OLGA

Henry Chagnon of Hoople is here
making a week end visit to his many
friends.
Emile Charbonneau has 300 bushels
of Irish Cobbler potatoes for sale at
ST. per bushel.
Alcide Chaput and his sister, Della
from Easily were here visiting over
Sunday with their uncle, Ovila Chaput.
F. Darling of North Beau]ieu is
having an auction sale of his large
stock and machinery tomorrow Friday
the 7th inst.
Mrs. Damas Charbonneau who has
spent part of the winter visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Brusseau al
Hoople returned last week.
S. Cross has a complete stock Of
harness collars, sweatpads, straps
etc and you will find prices ano
quality right. Call and see him.
Miss Rosa Langevin is visiting
with her brother Joe. She will
probably remain a while and see he
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06

"Under The Sugar Plum Tree"
music will be furnished by the high
school orchestra; admission will be
twenty-five and fifteen cents. Tickets
will be sold at the door.
The basket ball games played Tnes
day night by the seventh and eighth
grades were very exciting The
eighth grade boys winning the boys
game and in the girls game the blues
defeated the reds by a score of twelve
to five.
Tomorrow evening the primary
grades give their annual fairy play.
1t is entitled Under the Sugar-Plun
Tree" An admission of Is and "a
cents will be charged. Last year the
primary pupils purchased a set OF
supplementary readers for the first
three grades. This year the money
will be used for kindergarten tables
and chairs. This building-up of our
primary department by pupils anc
teachers deserves the support of every
parent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
CORRESPONDING
DRESDEN

Jas. Hooey Of Langdon was in town
on business Monday.
Dan Mcdonald is r~emodeling his
pool room and is installing a soda
fountain and ice cream parlor.
Geo. A. Williams and Ray Fabel
went down to Langdon on the freight
Tuesday, returning on the passenger.
The South Dresden rural schools
started on Monday with Miss Schnei,
der, Miss Murphy and Miss Dunford
as teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Kleve arrived
on Friday from Eldred, MINI and viii!
work this summer on the farm of
Carl j. Olmanson.
We are pleased to announce the
birth of a bouncing girl at the Carl
Koehn home on Friday night. DIR.
Mcqueen was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roger and
Mrs. Jos. Dunbar left last Friday for
Auburn, Ont. having received a tele-
gram that Mrs. Rueger was very sick.
They arrived on Saturday just in
time to see her before her death.
Mr.. Leo. C. Wright was here Mon
day Of last week from Grand Forks.
He represents the Musicians Progress
sive Association Inc, and is inter,
ested in organizing a band at this
point. Some of the boys have signed
the contract and another meeting will
be held on Friday, when it will be
known definitely what will be done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
LAYING A sPECTER.
A FiImy Blue Light and Some Daring
Japanese Police.

~ TIHnJ Blue Light ana ooFne 1dFIn9
Japanese Police.
In the village of Hase, near kanZaki,
at the end Of the Rokosan range, says
the Kobe Yushin. rumorS were set
afoat not long ago that in the small
hours of the morning a phantom could
be seen at the Miyama pass, where
some time ago a murder was commit
ted by robbers. The ghost, whenever
he caught sight Of Il lonely traveller,
would, attempt to stop him. as If he
had something important to say. Peo-
pie reported having seen q filmy blue
light lowering in their path. In the
whole village no one dared thereafter
to walk that way after dark.
The N was laughed at by the
skeptical police, but late one night a
number Of officers We're instructed to
patrol the haunted pass in the hope
of bringing relief to the tortured minds
of the timid by proving that there was
nc ghost or. should he be met, putting
him under arrest. Every half hour aft
err midnight il different policeman was
to traverse the pass. Up to half past >
nothing happened. Then one of them
saw the blue light in front of him. He
blew his whistle and ran-back to the
police station. The others also ran-in
the same direction.
When morning came the whole coun
tryside joined the police in making
search for the ghost. What they found
near the scene of the blue light was Il
human skeleton in 4 long disused lime
the light was q phosphorcsccnce from
the poor neglected bones, which were
thereupon inferred with full Buddhist
ceremony at Kase. and the people as
far as KanZaki breathe easier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
Iona

Merchant Dan Shelley and wife,
who have put in part of the winter in
a trip to the Pacific coast, returned to
their home in Iona during the week.
Miss Hattie Rice left here during
the week for her home in Montana
after having spent some time very
pleasantly visiting with her folks and
many friends here
William Soper came over from
Weaver and visited with his folks
here a few days last week. He re.
turned Monday and was accompanied
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
WANG

Ida Olson is on the sick list.
N. A. Mostad went to Rochester,
MINI. last Thursday OF business.
Mrs. Herman Peterson is reported
as being dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia.
The Misses Elizabeth and Minnie
Konze were callers in Wang Sunday
evening.
Florence Reed visited over Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Ruth near Stilwell.
Mr.. johnson, from Leroy, N. Oak,
has been busy hauling seed oats he
purchased from Mrs. j. Anderson.
Mrs. G~uldbrandson returned tc
Langdon Monday after a two weeks
visit at the home of Mrs. P. Bryna]d,
son.
John Erickson returned home last
week from Rochester, Mimi, where
he has been consulting medical advi'
sorssin regard to his health the pas
three weeks.
Those of the Wang school wht
were neither absent nor tardy the pas
month were: Martin Braaten, Laura,
Hanna, and Mile Bode and Gertie,
Alice and Irene Bye.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
What Roads Owe to Salt.

Roads, We are told. owe Il great deal
to salt. According to one theory, the
oldest trade routes came into existence
as Il result of the traffic in salt. One
Of the Oldest roads in Italy is the Via
Salaria, along which the people of the
Sabine country obtained their salt
from the salt pans of Ostia. Salt was,
the main merchandise carried in the
trans-Libyan in the days Of
Herodotus, and salt is one of the chief
elements in the trade along the Sahara
caravan routes today. Salt and salt
fish, it is interesting to remember. n
tered largely into the commerce of the
Carthaginians. The latter. by the way,
was considered a delicacy in those pre-
Christian days.-London News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
brother through the rush of spring

brother through the rush of spring
work.
Another new arrival at Olga this
week is a fine big boy at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tousaint Monette.
DR.. Cutie reports mother and child as
doing we'll.
One of our old timers the other day
in speaking of his early experiences
told how he only had one OK to haul
wood from across the Little Pembina
and in coming up the hill he would
pull his share of the load and remark
ed that he could make the OK do some
hard scratching at that.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. CUTIE are the
happy parents of a fine boy. The
little stranger arrived last week and
DR.. CUTIE thinks he is one of the
finest babies he ever brought into the
country and Sid evidently agrees with
him by the size OF his smile and the
way he is passing around the cigars.
Z. E. Dubois has just about COM
pleted his blacksmith shop and is now
busy putting in as complete an outfit
of tools as you will find and when
finished he will have an up-to-date
blacksmith shop, equipped with the
latest in way of machinery and ready
to give the public the best of service.
At the meeting of the Town Board
a week ago Nap. Gadaire was named
s chairman for the ensuing year and
Fred Brusseau the newly elected
member of the board took the oath of
office. Mr.. Brusseau was chosen to
fill the place left vacant by Philip
| Gendreau who, after nine years of
faithful work on the Board, feels he
has done his share, and declined to
be a candidate for reelection. The
township owes a vote of thanks to
Mr.. Gendreau and that his services
were appreciated was shown by the
many requests that he be a candidate
for reelection and had he consented
would have had no opposition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
AROUND 412 COUNT.

Osnabrock is to have a non-partisan
league meeting on Saturday afternoon
of this week, April 9Th.
a Hale Marburg, who has been in the
auto repair business at Munich, since
leaving Langdon, has removed with
his family to Minot.
Born. On Friday, March 31st, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Spenst, at their
home west of Langdon, a baby boy.
Both the mother and the new arrival
are reported as doing nicely.
c.. Nj. Ames, a Munich farmer and
stock breeder, purchased a matched
team of black pure bred Percheron
mares that weigh 3, 500 pounds at the
McLennon sale held last week west
of Sarles.
Tomorrow, Friday, afternoon a
meeting of the farmers of Harvey
township has been called for the
formation of a farmers club. The
meeting will be held at the home OF
Robert Murie.
The blacksmith shop of Moses Blais
at Clyde is now the property of a com.
pany of farmers of the vicinity OF
that town. They paid So, 800 for the
property and have put in as manager,
Walter Harris, who has been working
for Blacksmith Blais.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
Chinese ~Typewriters.

y Chinese typewriter is a wonderful
continuance. 1t has 1900 characters.
1t has only three keys. 1t can make
10000 letters or characters by combi
nations of the basic 1900. To write Il
letter YOU turf a cylinder upon which
are the 1900 characters until the right
n comes opposite the keyboard Of
the guide on another cylinder. After
striking the printing key. just as on an
hunt for the next character which you
are to print. and SO on while reason
laSts.-ChriStian Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06

by his sister, Miss Beatrice Soper.
The Iona school teachers visited
at the William Cheatley home Sunday.
1t is understood that a short vacation
is planned now they have got through
with the eighth grade examinations.
Fred B. Chamberlain, accompanied
by his son and daughter, arrived in
town Friday. They brought with
them a car load of household goods
and stock and have moved onto the
Roe farm which is just north of Iona.
Mr. Chamberlain has rented the place
and will make his home there for a
year and possible longer.
The school play, which we %referr-
ed to in the items of news last week,
was given by the children under the
direction of their teachers Friday
evening and may be stated as highly
successful in every way. The per
formers can fiatter themselves or
having appeared before one of the
largest audiences that ever gathered
in the hall, in spite of the fact that
the roads were in a miserable shape
for those who had to come from 6
distance. The proceeds, to be devot.
ed to school purposes, is stated being
S3l.OO after all expenses had beer
! paid,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
PLEASING Sureriority.

why are there so many old jokes on
the stage?"
"Oh, they go good. That is due to
the feeling Of superiority produced by
the fact that you know the answer,
while the actor gink who is being told
the joke apparently does not."-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
The BOBBY Bird.

A BOBBY is not merely a human
Ounce, but is q Bahama bird, which is
SO spiritless that when attacked by
other birds it fails to fight and gives
up the fish 1t has caught without re-.
SiStAnca
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
Pleased Either Way.

do you find the life Of a commutcr
PLEASANT"
Yes. If you catch your train you
feel relieved. and if you miss it you get
a chance to rest awhile longer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06

Cholly Quick! This way! Here
comes my tailor. Algy-I never knew
you to dodge your tailor before. Chol-
ly-Yaas, but this time | have money
and might be tempted to pay him.
New York Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
Strategy.

Hub told Bohrsum that we might
drop in OF them tonight. Wife-Oh.
fudge! You know 1 don't want to visit
those people, and l can't see why you
do. Hub don't. l told him that, SO
that we can stay at home tonight with
out fear Of having them drop in on us.
Boston Transcript.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
Potatoes for Sale

800 bushels of Irish Cobblers, first
class for seed, at my place one mile
southeast of Olga. Price $1.OO per
bushel, address Emile Charbonneau,
Olga, N. Oak. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06
L''' S'71 School

Billy Mcintyre visited the second
grade Monday.
Russell Stevenson entered the
eighth grade last Monday.
Ray Liebeler is back to school after
his seige of sickness.
Charles and Gordon Ramage are
absent on account of sickness this
week.
The first three grades are giving
an Operatta Friday night; entitled
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-06

Ine making or friends who are real
friends is the best token of a mans
success in life.-E. Il. Hale.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-30
TABERNACLE MEETINGS RESULT IN 1610 CONVERTS
Challenser's Oath Is Very Clear

door of the voting place and, by some
secret and prearranged signal, notifies
the worker that the voter has delivered
his vote. Later, when the voter comes
out, he is paid by the worker according
to any agreement made before the voter
entered the voting place.
The challenger is an important per-
son at elections and he is the means by
which the action of the voter is made
known to the worker. Yet he takes a
solemn oath not to disclose nor com
municate to any person how any cleo
tor voted. If he keeps and lives up to
his oath, he will do much to put stop
to vote buying. The public should not
fail to let the challengers know that it
expects them TO keep their solemn oath
on not act as challengers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-30
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX

Fruit shipments from this region
Saturday night We're heavy he Cum
berland Valley. Baltimore & OHIO and
Valley branch lines handling a total
of $40 cars, or about $4,000 barrels.
The Cumberland Valley handled
two trains Of 80 cars-66 cars from
Berkeley county and "a cars from
Frederick county total OF about
$4,000 barrels. The Baltimore 4 Ohio
handled 80 cars and the Valley
branch 90 cars. making a total Of
about 5000 barrels for these TWO
roads. These shipments were worth
probably $4,000.
Cumberland Valley Agent " 4.
Gard and Baltimore & Ohio Agent J.
c. Tonry stated today that they ex-
pected this week would practically
wind up the shipment of apples in
barrels. but that they expected heavy
shipments of bulk apples for some
DAYS yet There is a large quantity
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-30
Marvellous Campaign Is
Concluded Sunday Night
ETERNAL TRIANGLE
B0BS UP IN NEW YORK
Man and Woman Accused of
Killing Her Husband.
(By international News service)

Saratoga Springs, \. Y. Oct 20.
Mrs Elizabeth Balm and Robert Park
er today were placed ON trial in the
supreme Court on a charge of muir.
dcring Ransom Balm. the woman's
husband. The murder was one of the
most brutal crimes in the history Of
Saratoga county
District Attorney McKelvey an
nounced that he would show that
Balm was lured 10 a lonely spot and
that while Mrs. Balm engaged him
in conversation Parker stabbed him
to death. lie also will try to show
that Parker dragged the dead man $
body 10 barn and then set the barn
on fire II is alleged that Parker has
made confession of The crime
Counsel for The defense viii at.
tempt 10 show thai Parker was at
tackled by BAUM and that he killed
Bain in selfdefense A special panel
of COO men was drawn, and the work
of selecting jury was well under
way at noon today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-30
And A Total of 1,610 Converts
Is the Record Made.
THE BIG TABERNACLE
WAS PACKED TO DOORS
Free Will Offering of $3.087.70
Is Made To Evangelist
George Stephens and Party
Receives Many Gifts.

The greatest religious campaign
ever held in MartinsburE came to
close Sunday night with the singing
Of God BE With You Till We Meet
Again" and thoroughly tired out in
voice and body. though not the least
depressed in zeal and power of express
sion. Evangelist George T. stephens.
of Warsaw, Ind, triumphantly con
cluded his campaign Of six weeks
unremittinR toll with The record of
l03 converts AT the Tabernacle on
West Kins street and Is at the over
flow meeting held in First M. Il.
Church This brought the total up To
lGl0. Until nearly II o'clock an inn
mense audience. including hundreds
from all sections of the county wait
ed without showing any Impotence
until the final larewells had been
said Al one time over three thou
sand persons We're in the building.
hundreds being unable 10 secure adj
miltunce and what was most remark.
able was that the magnetic speaker
could command silence and hold it
oven a sigh to break the almost per
feet stiffness Ever since he has been
In MartinsburE his audiences have
unusually responsive and last night