davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16
5uri6gtwiten.
&amduCn in Galiman-
Bergen.
Snfarcfter Scricbt aicbt
Den Otitf5ns 3n.

Sm 0itu5. unO in SiuI.GboIc poreu
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buIsoriibe Eogesbcritbt bonn
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pglorOlid)e luiO meitIi6e 6ront
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8uriidgejogen. SiioIid bon 6em
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wurOe fcinoIide Snfonterie ourd IN.
lere Slrtilcrie IN Die 5IilGt geihlas
gen.
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Der @ren5c CAB eS idorfe 9lriueric.
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fIeincren @eiedten, SIN ll3pl.l5oIc
ipiclten iid bIiltige Sample ob. g(u
Der @rcn5liuie i'm Gitli5 1boIc 6o.
ben mir aIic ieinolidcu 9Inoriffe 6hl,
tia obgeidlagcn.
SIN glt5cu gbole mMrOen beftige
@eichtc ousoefdnipit. gln ser Wrcn
sc idlueen ole ieiuOIiHeu @orItoBe
icbl gSir mohtcn Ga @efouacne BON
elmer cin5igen feinOliden Gompoguie
| Nci @rotoceo uno bci @rcocliS lam
es 5n S6ormiibeln lnO Bel Ereocol
luuroe Gag iuo gladt in blutigiter
@eiie gefanpit.
&ir bo6en Die slugriffc Oes ,sciu.
oes ob1emieieu mo 6oben, ieIbit Sic
| SffeHiipc ergreifcno, ocn Jeino aus
! Dem &oliltocn Cbole getriebeu. @c
Slror fam es 81 cinem bciBen aoni.
| pic; miere Eruppeit 6ebolpteteu alle
ibrc SteIIunden in oieicr @egeno
Snt Nlt Sbolc bobeu iib cutlan9
DER eolBen 6rout 9lrtiaeric Ouellc
nnO fIeincrc @efedtc abgeipicIt.
Su Siul Ebolc 6obeu mir I'M
Stirm Oeu @ipfel ocS @erecs 9Seori
unO 3onca5o eenoumen imo eincn
Cffi3icr uro 40 Moun 5u Gjefanae
neu gcmodt. 9ei Sriopa 1errihtc
9lrtiucric- Sbdtiefeit.
! Siiolide 5ront Gntloug ser Io.
nou gab es iiberou 9lrtiaerie. unoSu.
foutcric sIftinitat 81 ser Gobruo.
IDA 6oben iidb feline Gperatiouen bon
Seoeutitne 8il9etragen"
Amtlider bnIgorifdcr
geriht.
Sofio, Ia. Oftober, pia Con.
eon, 10. Gftobcr. IN (Ber50eert. )-
Scr beutc bonn bulgoriiden General.
itob erloiiene onttIidc 8criDt logt
Bolgenoes;
nMioce0oniidle 6ront Gie an.
aeneine Sodloae 1T unperGnoert ge.
bIicben. 3ipii6en Dem 9reSba.Sec
imo Dem Sluiic Geruo war bic glr.
tiIleric. IbGtigfeit cine icbr Icbbofte.
9(uM am @cruo-anie gob es glrtille-
ric.DncIle, Wtebrerc ldmodc feino.
lihc @oritoBe puroen Suriideeidlo.
gen.
Greitoo gtaht unternobmen bic
Serbcn in groBer St1rfe cinen gln.
griff noroIih bon Dem Dorfe eli.
bitio, iie wnroeu ieood6 5uriidoeidlIo-
een rnb crlitteu iebr bhltigc Der.
lutte.
SIM Moanelico Ebole boben mir |
cincn feinSlihcn NoritoB nuf Ole @a.
6opo.Sobc nit leidtcr ll2iibe obse.
mieicn gluf beiocu Seitcn Oes
6luics @aroor eob cs 9lrtiucriefeuer
nit ltnterbrcdpngen uno OIL Der
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iden gluftlGrlmsS slbtbeililngcu.
glu Ser gegdiidei 9iiite bat Die
fcinOli@c 6lotte Oie S0beu nobe Or.
fono bombor0irt.
9iumGitiihe 5ront Die alge.
metue Situotiou bat feline @er6n0e-
rung ee8eitigt. @utIons Der 4onou
bcrribt 9fube,
Spp Ser italieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16

Sic yedtst6atafc lit i'm gaaemciuen suc ldnod IN Ser
@Or5Abduit rttu bic SNcu bnt WOraen ,u 9narff oac
nucrc stesca aui ben @SgeH Tfd sO Scr goru6 brd
uodOcm ciu5Cueu @uufteH sum 9obFompfc arFume a m
ter mercm urfinmeu @riOericSeuer 5naumen
SeNid Srea Tnrce IN euem enftaeIrd Gin uSdsr Tur
NeropaH bcrnntergeihuNcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-16
11OrO nnO scIbitmoro.

N"''''N' NTI0V7NDt NUuIIVI. WuuIC
niAt I'M 6clOc arbeitcu.
y leganeriL 2a.. Is. Cft.
gsie 3clltc bier Dem Sdcriff aemel.
oct ipurOe criboB eeiiern ser 6ar.
nler Charles Ni 9onicttc Don .Qlel.
Der, 60. ieire 10 Sabre altc Sodter.
neil lie iid angeblicb aeipciecrt 6aitc,
6eloarbcit III oerridtcn. 9}oh oem
Iooe leincs atnoes begine scr @onn
SelbitnorS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12

The following is Mr.. Bangs itin.
cry of his tour over the county:
Thursday, Oct 19, 1916.
Olga, at 3 :0Op n.
Baily's Farm. near Mona, a 80 p m
Langdon, 500 p. NJ
Friday, Oct. 20, 1916.
Mt. Carmel at 500.
Wales at 10 80 a. m.
Hannah at l 100 p. m.
Sarles at Z 80 p. m.
Calvin at 3 80 p. m.
Clyde at q 80 p. m.
Munich at 5 20 p. m.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
TOM QUALLEY DIES IN
HOSPITAL At FORKS
Popular Young Langdon Druggist
Passes Away Suddenly After
Very Brief Illness

Druggist Tom Qualley, we'll known
to many Langdun people, while in the
employ of H. l.. Francis at the
Langdon Pharmacy, and who recently
returned here from Montana to assist
Mr.. Francis in the management of his
Osnabrock and Wales drug stores,
died Thursday evening in hospital
at Grand Forks.
He was in poor health when he
came back to Langdon, about g month
ago, found later TO be caused by an
infection of the gums and glands Of
the throat, the trouble dating back to
when he had some dental work done
during the summer. He received
medical treatment shortly after COM
ing TO Langdon but the headway made
by the disease resulted in his being
taken to Grand Forks for hospital
treatment about ten days ago. Since
that time favorable reports as to Mr..
! Qua)ley's condition continued to reach
here until the early part Of last week
when the spread of the infection pre-
cluded all chance of the patient re-
cove-y Many from Langdon were
with him at times as his illness drew
to a close and his passing away will
Ebe learned of with regret by people
OF this community generally.
Mr. Qualley was only twenty-three
years old. both parents had died dur.
ing his early boyhood and the remain:
were taken to Kindred, n. D.,
where two br rother's and q sister OF
the deceased make their home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
DEATH OF AUNTIE BAKER
PIONEER LANGDOR LADY
Died Monday At Advanced Age OF
Eighty-Five Years Had Long
Been Confirmed Invalid

Another old resident of Ian gdon
passed from this life at about two
o o'clock on Monday afternoon when
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, who has liveG
in our midst for the past twenty years
breathed her last in the Gardner coz
tage, which adjoins the home of her
neice, Mrs. James Walker. On March
7th Of this year 'Auntie' Baker was
eighty five years old, and it may
truly be stated that the closing Years
of her allotted span have not beer
without a full share of the pain and
suffereing that is the lot of MANY as
they approach the end of life's jour
ney. Mrs. Baker came to Langdon
about nineteen or twenty years ago
at the time of the death of her hus-
band, James Baker, at Davenport.
Ia, coming here to make her home
with her sister, Mrs. Paul Gardner.
who preceded her in death about ten
years ago.
Deceased was the oldest OF a family
of five, all of whom have preceded
her to the rest beyond the grave.
She was an Englishwoman, born at
Ferris Court, in Gloucestershire, and
had made her home there for over
forty years, in fact up to the time of
her coming to the United States to
marry Mr.. Baker, The acquaintance
~ ol, ~, +h,;,
ing been formed in the old country.
A retiring person, who found the
greatest pleasure o. life in the home.
Auntie Baker was known only by
those who mingled in the circle OF
her comfortable home, to which for
the past seven years she had been
confined by rheumatic lameness.
Although a confirmed invalid she
lived useful life up to the close and
retained her mental faculties to a
wonderful degree. There are many
outside Of the Immediate Walker
family among whom she will be sadly
missed. Mrs. Walker and her family
are the only surviving relatives of
the deceased in this country and the
bereavement that they have been cal,
led on to bear at this time is one in
which they have the sympathy of
Langdon people generally. A pri-
vate funeral was held from the home
yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock.
conducted by Rev. Hibbarl, inter-
ment following in Lebanon cemetery.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
ITINERARY OF TOUR OF
HON. GEORGE A. BANGS
Democratic Nominee for Congress to
Spend Part of Two Days Cam
paigning This County

Hon. Geo. A. Bangs of Grand
Forks, who is the democratic nominee
for congress in this district will be
in Langdon and other points of the
county on Thursday and Friday q
next week in behalf Of his candidacy.
He comes into the hands of the county
central committee OF Cavalier county
from Pembina county and will be met
at Walhalla, when the schedule cut
lined below will be maintained up to
the hour of 5 30 p. m, on Friday
Oct. GOTH Mr.. Bangs is a speaker
who t.will be we'll worth the time
and attention Of anyone to listen to,
and we feel that careful attention
to his claims before the voters will
easily demonstrate that ne more than
measures up to the standard Of his
opponent and present incumbent OF
the office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12

Buy your school supplies at the
Democrat Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
.ELKWOOD YOUNG COUPLE
MARRIED At ST. THOMAS
Son of David Patterson and Popular
Elkwood School Marin Plight
Their Troth at St. Thomas

A very fashionable wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George McMartin of St. Thomas, on
Thursday, October 9Th, when their
daughter. Miss Dora E. McMartin,
became the bride of Mr.. Herbert +.
Patterson of Elkwood.
The beautiful ring service was read
by Rev. C. R. Johnson, of St.
Thomas, in the presence of many re-
latives and friends. Mrs. c. r. john
son played the wedding march. Robt
Ireland, of Walhalla, was best man
and the bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Alice l. McMartin, who
wore beautiful gown of pink silk
crepe de chine. The brides gown
was a beautiful creation Of white
georgette crepe and silk, shadow lace
Her veil was held in place by spray
Of lilies of the valley and she carried
bouquet of cream roses. Following
the impressive ceremony an elaborate
seven course wedding dinner was SER
we'd to the assembled guests. The
decorations consisted of ferns, asters
and cream roses.
The out Of town guests present to
attend the wedding included Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Patterson, parents OF the
groom, thier daughters, Misses Mabel,
Mae. and Lillian Patterson and Miss
Verna Hawken, of Elkwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Taylor and son E]lorv, of
Windygates, and Rev. Bode, OF Wang.
The groom is prominent and we'll
to do young farmer, who has con-
structed a beautiful modern home dur
ing the summer on his farm seven
miles southwest of Elkwood.
The bride has always been one OF
the most popular young ladies Of St.
Thomas and has also wide circle of
admiring friends at Elkwood, where
she taught two terms of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson were the
recipients Of beautiful array of
handsome gifts from a, large number
of their admiring friends.
After wedding trip to the Twin
Cities they will be at home to their
friends on the groom's farm in the
Elkwood vicinity.
Their many friends all heartily
join in wishing them both joyful bliss
in their welded life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
.LANGDON YOUNG COUPLE
GOT Married YESTERDAY
Morris Winter and Miss Vina Drurv
Contracting Parties to a Pretty
Church Wedding at Lakota

\ Langdon out of town wedding
Of yesterday forenoon at Lakota
that came as a complete surprise to
our townspeople until the happy event
had transpired was the marriage of
MIR. Morris O. Winter the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wintera and
Miss Vina Drury the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Drury.
The wedding party quietly left Lang
don at an early hour yesterday morn
ing for Lakota by auto, leaving about
six o'clock The ceremony, which
occurred at the Episcopalian church,
being performed by the pastor, Rev.
C. P. Drew in the presence Of the
immediate families of the contracting
parties who accompanied them on the
early morning across country ride to
Lakota. The wedding trip on which
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter started i'm
mediately following the ceremony
will be as far east as the Twin Cities
and Chicago, probably making stop
over on their return at Fargo with
the McLean's. Both of these young
people are SO well and popularity
known that any extended mention by
the paper is not needed to assure
them hearty congratulations and a
warm welcome on their return home
from their wedding trip.
The Crookston College has had
many calls for students that it could
not fill. Besides their splendid course
in book keeping and shorthand they
also give course in auto, gas and
steam engineering. Board and room
in private family $500 and So. so
per week. Write to J. c. Satire.
Crookstoon, Minn.
Legal blanks OF all kinds for sale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
THE WANDERING JEW

The Wandering Jew will in the
near future return to Jerusalem, is
the opinion of Joseph Cohn, of New
York; He is the Christian Jew who
speaks in this city at the Presbyter-
ian church on October 18th, both
morning and evening.
The Jews are preparing plans to
restore the temple of Solomon, he
continued. 1.-The whole world has
been stirred by sudden and startling
movement of the Jews toward their
home land. Twenty years ago there
were only 1000 Jews in the city of
Jerusalem. There were 100, 90 with.
in its walls just before the war start
ed. Over 1000, 900 Jews were in
colonies established in crecent years
in the country of Palestine about Je.
rusalem. The colonies proved very
successful. Good crops were raised
where before all was waste. On the
rich plains of Sharon, lying between
Jatfa and Jerusalem, one may detec
modern harvesting and reaping ma
chimes operated by motors. This is
a vast Improvement on the old FASH
ioned method of reaping by hand and
threshing floors by oxen. The extern
sive orange groves around Jatfa are
now being irrigated by water raised
hV mOtOr-driven Dnmpa
A cordial invitation is given to all
not worshiping elsewhere to be pres
ent at these services.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12

The board of county commissioners
have been requested to submit the
question of cooperating with the
United States department of agricul-
ture and agricultural college, in. the
employment of county agricultural
agents, to the voters of the county.
That this question may be given
proper consideration the following in
formation is submitted:
The county agricultural agents are
jointly employed by the United States
department of agriculture, the agri-
cultural college, and Cavalier county.
Payments at the rate of So, 400. 90
per year, are now being made through
the United States department of agri-
culture and agricultural college for
the support of the work in Cavalier
county.
During the twelve months, Sep
tember 1915, August 1916, inclusive
the total cost of county agent work
to Cavalier county was 1924. l8.
The assessed valuation of Cavalier
county is So, 797, 208. 90, thus the ac-
tua] expenditure would equal levy
of .OOO,278 of a cent, or for each
ST., 900. 90 of the assessed valuation
of piece of property 27 $40 cents
represents the levy for county agent
work. The average quarter section
of Cavalier county is valued at ap-
proximately 81, 10000, thus, based
on the cost of work during the
months indicated the total tax on a
quarter section is 3355 cents.
The county agent work is carried
on under the direction of the eXten-
sion department of the agricultural
college, and of the United States de.
partment of agriculture. The county
commissioners agree to support the
work and the authorities of the insti'
tuition agree to supervise and direct
it. Full reports of the work perform
ed, from day to day as we'll as an
nually, are filed with the commits
sioners.
The question placed before the vo
ters of the county resolves itself lntt
matter of whether Cavalier county
shall continue to take advantage O.
the cooperation as offered by the ag
ricultural college and by the United
States department of agriculture.
{Signed:)
r. B. Laing.
S. G. Erickson.
Alex. Russell.
Sam Iverson.
Neil Nicolson.
County Commissioners
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
IT'S A BIG JOB.

No president since Lincoln has had
to handle such complex problems as
President Wilson has been confronted
with. He has kept you out of war.
He stopped the railroad strike. FL
nancial, agricultural and labor legis.
lation of his administration stand as
a great monument to work well done.
do you want to make change
LET HIM FINISH 1T.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
The ABSENT VOTER LAW

Monday, October 9Th, was the first
date on which voters OF the state can
make application to their county audi
tors for absent voter ballots, should
they find tha. they will be away
from their home precinct on election
day, Tuesday, November 7th.
The absent voter ballot law is one
that is proving most popular and good
use has been made If it. The law
will be especially valuable this cleo
ton if the First North Dakota regi-
n1ent is kept at the border until after
u sc election. Every resident Of North
Dakota in the regiment will be given
the same privilege of voting as though
he were at home
Application fer an absent voter bal
lot is made OF a special form provid.
ed by the county auditor. In this ap-
plication the applicant states that he
is qualified elector, gives the town.
ship. village, or precinct and ward
Of the city iD which he is qualified to
cas-. his ballot. These blank applica-
tions can be secured from the county
auditor upon application, either per-
/ sona]ly or by mail not earlier than
! thirty days prior to the election.
The application is filled out and
signed by the voter and returned to
the county auditor who will then send
out the ballot or ballots together with
an envelope, bearing upon the front
side the official address of the county
auditor and upon the reverse side an
affidavit in which the voter testibes
before a notary public that he is
a legal voter of his precinct and that
he will be unable to be at his home
on the date of the election. The no.
tary also certities that the voter
marked his ballot in his presence in
such way that the notary could not
see how he voted and that the voter
then enclosed the ballot in the enve-
lope and then sealed the envelope.
Upon the receipt Of the envelope
containing the absent voter ballot, the
auditor. without breaking the seal,
encloses the envelope together with
the absent voters application in an
other envelope which is sealed and
addressed to the proper voting pre-
cinct, the outer envelope stating that
it contains an absent voter ballot and
is to be opened only on election day.
1t is then sent to the inspector OF
the absent voters precinct. On elec.
tion day, between the opening anc
closing of the polls, the election
judges open the outer envelope anc
compare the signature of the absent
voter on his application with the one
on the inner envelope. If it is founc
to be regular the inner envelope is
then opened and the folded ballot il
placed in the ballot box without un'
folding it and the voter marked or
the poll books as having voted. l.
it is apparent that the signatures are
not the same or the absent voter ii
not voter of the precinct and inne,
envelope is not opened and the cleo
tion officials state on the face of tn,
envelope the reason for its rejection
The absent voter ballots are print
ed on tinted paper, the color to b.
different from the sample ballots.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
QUESTION FOR BALLOT

Shall Cavalier County Cooperate
With the United States Department
of Agriculture and With the Agri-
cultural College, to Secure Appro-
priations From the United States
Government Funds to Garry on Ag-
ricultural Agent Work?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12
SHEEP FOR SALE

Having about forty more breeding
ewes than can winter, will sell
same during October at $500 to
$40. 90 per head. j. S. Gogin, Nora
Farm, Osnabrock, N. Oak. 2t.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-12

w. H. Wilson, the farmer and real
estate dealer at Clyde. was the guest
of his sister. Mrs. Robert Allison,
while here Monday on business trip
from the western part of the county.
Democrat Want Ads will pay you.
Evening star., 1916-06-01

WANTED-T0 BUY SMALL APAKTMENr
house for about $4,000; income not less than
81 500 will pay IS, 900 cash and so interest: !:
give location. Box 49, star ofice. D
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-06
THEY'RE FlNEI DON'T STAY Bill
# IouS, SICK, HEADAcHY OR
CoNsTIPATED

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside With
Cascarets. Take one, or two at might
and enjoy the incest, gentlest overland
bowel cleansing you ever exper ienced.
Wake up feeling grand. Your head EWfll
be clear, your tongue clean, breath
right, stomach sweet and your liver
and thirty feet Of bowels active. Get
a box at any drug store and istraighte
up. Stop the eadachea, billiousss Spells
bad colds and bad days-Brighten
Cheer up, Clean up! Mothers should
give whole 'Cascaret to chile Fen3when
cross, bilious feverish or Sc tongue Is
coated-they are harmless never
grippe or sicken:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-06

The Davis Eakin Lumber company,
mill ct Skyles, Nicholas county, for
several years, has bought about IL, 00A
acres OF land In the vicinity Of Cen.
tralia, Braxton county. The timber
purchased consists of two tracts. the
Mcdonald tract and that known as the
NIcCue and the McWhorter tracts. The
former contains SAP acres. The Nc.
Cue and McWhorter tracts contain
something over 5000 acres, and the
Davis.EakIn Co. gets the surface of
this tract as well as the timber. Both
tracts are covered with fine poplar
and hardwood timber, and the price
paid for it runs way upiinto the thou
sands.
We understand, says the Braxton
Democrat, that it is the intention OF
the Dayis-Eak1n Lumber company to
begin manufacturing the timber at
once, and a large band mill will be
built at or near Centralia. A little late"
it is said, the company will also put
In chemical plant. there being on the
tract purchased large quantities OF
timber that could be proGtably used
for that purpose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-06

We concede the championship to
West Virginia university. Normal
played well and hard and should have
lost. g
When you have nothing else to do
now you can interchange your freight.
Speaking of that Pennington hold
up, there must be a druggist in this
vicinity selling goods that are for.
hidden by the drugs act.
Though he may be laid up right
now, Zeke Is the gamest one Of the
bunch that formed the football and
basketball teams for the school on
Fairmont avenue.
It's bad business to try to run from
Tom Ford when he calls halt.
But then, most soldiers are not in
the habit OF running FROM bullets.
s II you're travelling on train be
careful not to go in the same coach
where there are suit cases or you
might get arrested for being alongside
one which contains liquor 4.
The telephone people don't care
what becomes of the new bridge, they
are going ahead with arrangeme nts
to build their new building.
i5 sc sElsa
Welost every cent we bet ON Nor
NAL Saturday night, and seeing the
game was lost In the first half, gave
up the two:bits for fear someone
might pick It.
] Time to swear of eating, smoking,
drinking, dancing, etc, Next Wednes.I
day 81 the first day Of Lent.
Some one said the Gore resolution
was on the table. That's more than
can be said OF the ketchup and vine
gar when they are wanted I'm local
restaurants.
OF course, Dug Fleming Is young.
d a Chicago woman sued her husband
for divorce because he kissed her too