davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
FEEDING MILK cows.
With Well Balanced Roughage Grain
Ration May Be Medium.

Ration May Be Medium.
A general rule is to feed all the cows
will consume as long as they are re-
spending with an increased milk flow.
This will apply to COWS Of distinctly
dairy temperament. Of course it is
always understood that the ration must
be properly balanced for milk produc-
ton. Unless a sufficient amount of
protein is supplied the COW cannot In
crease her milk flow even though con,
Stunning a heavy ration.
In the interest of economy it is, al
ways important to use roughage to the
fullest extent possible. Therefore,
first of all, the cows should be given
all the hay n silage they will con
sumo. If the hay is clover or alfalfa
the %roushage part OF the ratic7l will
be we'll balanced. In addition to this,
good milk cows must be fed grain.
A good rule to go by is to feed about
a pound of concentrated feed to every
four pounds of milk the cow is giving.
A good grain mixture is II composed
of four parts corn or Kafir meal, two
parts bran and m part c%ottonseed
meal. This is a standard grain mix
ture used by a good many dairymen
with the best of results.
1t is always a good plan to do a little
figuring on the cost of the ration, since
it might not be profitable to feed for
a maximum milk flow. In other words,
the last pound or two Of milk might
cost so much that it would be more
profitable to feed for the moderate
flow.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
Tea In the Time of Ruddha.
AT the time of Buddha China was

AT the tlnc OF Budd1la emma was en-
joying a large foreign commerce in tea.
1t was carried by her jnnks 10 Japan,
Korea. TonQuin, Anam, Cochin, Bur
ma. Siam, India, Ceylon, Persia and
Arabia. According to one record. it
was sen: e. p crest black rive: c"ui!
try ives, q. Arabia from Which it Was
separated h. a lol- and %eIy roylid
sea Which must lave been Egypt. It
was carried hy caravans 10 Manchuria.
Mongolia, kCiG.ja. Tartayy, Tibet, PER
STA and northern India.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
The Ereshenino Cow.

Every p%recaution should be taken to
give the COW about to freshen the most
Clearly and sanitary surroundings. The
COW should calve in a clean, freshly
bedded stall Or. better vet, in mild
weather. in the pasture. 1t is essential
that surroundings be clean in order to
avoid infection Of the freshly severed
navel cord. The COW will be in better
physical condition and will yield more
milk II she Is dried up about sA weeks
before calving time than she would If
MIXED up to time Of calving.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
Up Cliff to Save Woman.

Attacked by vertigo in a perilous
climb up the cliffs near Hunters inn,
one Of the beauty spots near Ilfra,
combe, England, an American woman
visitor was rescued by Robert Gregory
of Barnstall, England, who saw her
predicament. She reached a point
where she seemed unable to go for,
ward or retrace her steps. MI. Greg,
DRY assembled the cliffs and found her
clinging to the rocks in a state border
ing on collapse, and below a sheer drop
of $50 feet. Mr.. Gregory with diff
Guilty brought her to safety.-New York
Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
Liahtninu Unseats a Girl.

In an electrical storm at Owosse,
Mich, a bolt Of lightning knocked a
chair from under Miss Hazel Vankirk,
aged sixteen, and sat her down on the
floor unframed. The chair was hoisted
to a sofa several feet distant. The
Vankirk family was at supper. The
bolt Of lightning struck the roof direct
ly e the dining room, split the raft
ers and ripped up a lot Of shingles, then
apparently shot down one side Of the
Q and along the floor to where Miss
Hazel was sitting.-New York World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10

COW dies. so that the colostrum cannot
be obtained. it is advisable to give the
calf a dose of castor oil.
The stomach of the calf is small and
will not hold a large quantity Of milk
at II time. This makes it necessary
to feed it as often as practical. Over
feeding will cause indigestion and may
result in the death of the calf.
The newly born calf should receive
from eight to ten pounds of whole
milk daily. depending upon the size
and strength of the animal. The milk
can gradually be displaced by skim
milk until at the age of four weeks the
calf is receiving no whole milk at all.
Experiments and actual farm practice
unite in commencing the use of skim
milk.
Many successful dairymen are skim
ming Il part of their milk and selling
the sweet cream to the factories. This
practice leaves the desired amount of
skimmilk on the farm to be USED for
calf feeding and allows a fair price for
the product.
The we'll bred calf is made or I'M
made the first twelve months Of its
life. Good dairymen are often poor
calf %raisers, and this has resulted in
the stunted calf we see on the average
farm. Calves are we'll cared for in
Holland and Denmark. which fact has
had much to do with the development
of the industry in those countries. The
future success Of the dairyman de-
ponds so largely Upon the care Of his
calves that too much emphasis cannot
be placed upon this subject.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

SAAAS OAA\GS - OA\ L .
THE EXECUTIVE:
President. Woodrow Wilson
Vice President. Thomas X. Marshall
CABINET OFFICERS.
Secretary Of the Treasury. William g. McAdoo
Attorney General, ........Jas G. MacReynolds
Postmaster General. ........ Albert Burlesoo
Secretary of the Navy. :. .Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Interior. ...... FranklinK Lane
Secretary Of Of Commerce william G. Redtield
Secretary of Labor.......... William b. Wilson
U. S. SUPREME COURT.
Associate Jmstices-yoseph McKenna, Oliver
ney, Charles Evans Hughes, w. Il. Reynolds.
UNITED STATES SENATE.
q 3 ! ! M Trcnna W ihaeton
CONGRESSMAN.
G G,m; ae NJ yaii iM' city
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
United States District Judge.....C. F. Amidon
United States Marshal i. Doyle
United States Attorney angerna
Surveyor General ..... .........E A. Williams
National Bank Examiner.....-:.:E, s. Tyler
Collector OF Custom ............JuG LaMOuTeJ or
STATE SUPREME COURT,
Associate Justices-A. M. Christianson EFT.
Burke, E. B. Goss, A.. A. Bruce.
Clerk of Supreme Court........A. -. Hosklns
Reporter. ...-...F w. Ahles
STATE OFFICERS.
Lieutenant Governor II. Frame
Secretary OF nan
State Auditor o.. JorgenSon
Stata Traa Surar .,JOhn StpeQ6
Attorney Generai...............H Henry j. Linde
Sup't Public Instruction. J. Taylor
Commissioner of Insurance. So. -; w. !. Taylor
Commissioners of Agriculture :. Robert L.. Flint
Commissioner of Railroads.&c.. P. N. Anderson,
VII. Mann, w. H. Stutsman ...."...""
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. j Kneeshaw
Court Stenographer. ...... Laura j. Daubenbers
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Henry Mclean
REPRESENTATIVES,
Eighteenth District. T: A1vig
...........J John Balsdon and Jas. Morgan
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County auditor ]. Eide
County ho9eTx Mork a
cierh Of the District Court &. S: Robertson
Count County tyAJJuu4dLeues.s....:.:.."......F.W ". Bleakley
Register of Deeds...... -. John McGanVTan
Superintendent of Schools. Fred j. ReheI
Comfy Snrypyor. ...... Malcolm Darling
Conn;v Coroner Org. Strombere
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
First Conn District. NicolsoI
Second Com'rD District Sam lyersor
Third Com'r District ......... Robert Laine
Fourth Com'r District. =. Er1cksoE
Fifth Com'r District. Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor John J. Power
Aldermen 1st Ward John j. Boyd, DR.. 7, Smith
Aldermen 2nd Ward. R. I. Burke. VIM Stranger
Aldermen 3rd Ward..T. B. Hankey,J. Balgaard
Clty AQOltor SiAr
City Treasurer u. mime
Chief of James heeo
Assessor. II; narlaI
City Attorney b.. Dlckson
Citv Justice Joseph Power
Police Magistrate .....".".., A., d. McNat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
z Sure WAY.

ID you kn"w." he stammered. you
could lll;lE" my Wife mighty proud of
ne
~ could" asked his boss. "How?"
".iust by raising NY salary" was the
rrItt.-D Detroit Free Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
More Than a Turn.

Did you win the argument?'
II should say SO. Why, when I fin
ished my opponent couldn't say a
word"
You did him to a turn, eh?"
To a ta~citurn."-St. Louis Republic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10

Many dairymen pin their faith to
the Jersey COW. and when well
cared for and generously fed she
usually responds by producing a
plentiful supply of milk and butter
fat. The other breeds of dairy COWS
have also proved their worth at the
pail. A good deal depends on the
dairyman. The Jersey COW shown
is an excellent specimen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10

c. o. r. No. eOS-St. Alphonsus Court, meets
on the first and third Wednesdays OF each
month in their hall.
JOHN SHEEHAN, c. R.
FRANK J. STABLE Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

CHAPTER OF ROSE CROIX-Langdon Chap
ter No. 2. holds regular communications on
the first and third Thursdays of each month
at the Masonic Temple.
WILLIAM FLACK, w. M.
ROBERT WORK, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10

LODGEOF PERFECTION.-Lanedon Nos
holds regular communications on the first and
J.E. TRUAx, V. Nj.
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10

o. S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com:
munications on the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at the Masonic hall.
MRS. SADIE MCDONALD, w. M
ROBERT WORK. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-08-10

4. =. & A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays of each month.
WILLIAM FlACK. W Nj.
VIM. STEVENSON. Secretary.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15

0ie ltni6uI0 bom2on0 8 c.
IL N1hno 1T oero0e nit &einieen
oes N3ittogSgei1irrs bei6ditigt, ais
OoS Eelepbon IGittct. Go ole 6err.
i6oft obpeicuo it, eebt @1iuno ot
oen 9lpporut unO bor6t; oob cs
meIoet iid gliemano. ga iie nber
oeu Sorer ni6t onbanet mill ooS
Eelepbonfrdlllein nod einiecr 8eit
0ic &erbinOung ouibe6en iinO frogt
an: nSinO sic fertig?" ~ nTec, i6
malNe nOd'S @eibirr!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15

M6onnrnlcn bic ben ,,Senilmen NerIeIpnR.
henicn" tlalt phWitlM u0ct untenelmnRl0 sFs
hdlten Nnn aebeien, Drg ctltee oanon pef tsls.
pb0u ober inrlItiln WllituellnnH ~ maatn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
Ser. eauaer SOm Baltimore.
(@e0riin0ct 1850

Soupiqnartier; n@ermnnic-GPdn-
ner6or.G .Glubbons," Nr. 852, gloro.
Somar0-StraBe.
@rGfoent SenrD &bomas, gsr.
SIG, @elt.Sarotoea.StraBe
Syo6n ". aIein, 3irigent, get POI,
observation-disclosures.
1@eoree SimmeI6eber, proicfoui.
renOer uno correipnuOirenoer Setsr-
tar, N2r. 4t9, Torreit.StraBe.
Sermom Midlih, Sdabmeilter,
g2r. 7t3, @arner-StraBe.
Sinono.Sefret1r Gbos. gteinbarot,
Scott rmO Soubure.StrnBe.
@m. 9. SiIoehranot, 9ibliotbetar.
GER. 2O29, SSreOerid. .9lbenue. :
Gbos. yleu, Scr. 246, 9for0.Sultc7.
slpey @oriiber oes Wtuiit.Gomite'S.
"arion-@c @clauaOerein"
~Sarmoaie,"
D@ernanio-OlG -OlGmer6or,'
~SioDlInn,"
~SbaIia-Mdunerhor,"
"Wlc5art.@anretd)or,"
~Gidenfrau5."
~@erinonin 0uarteti-Glub."
DWielooie."
~Nles9er-@ @eiaueperqin,"
~@elteno-Sic0erfrau3".
v@Sder.@eiansOereim.D
Sonptquar!icr; u9laffers Soue,"
Nr. l03, Noro-6reoerid. .5troBe, ie.
oen Samltag 9Ibeno, nit 9lusnobme
Oes oritten SamIiaas i'm W9onot.
vTerelniate Singer pun Baltimore u
Nbunnenteu. bic ocn ,,Deutldcu Nurremnu.
.I44NII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15

Mpunnenteu, bic oen ,,Deutldcn Nnrrenum.
nenten" nidli punllllh Ober unrgneIma6ia IN.
lNlfen, llno nebeien, bcr f'liice hnuou pef Feie,
~ reev iA1lltI'A WliiCFuHaa 5n mansl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15

gertamI bcMte Bun Wamnl. BIs MbsnbS,
$500 Elm Sanplat.
9tFlualE 9Ftabta
w9as aabtIds SOri"
Man beHuee glt. ggai9ineion (ealSertsir, I
&lefrii6e, Steiae ab an sails Hoao hHo
GoIo @prine Game o6er Staot,8iirean:
Nr. 2i5, Ct. Banl'Strabe.
IeIepbon: St. 4dul 2945.
BrTmtIsen 9le bic inl Ban begrifienen &anb'
Ianier, $4,000, orHHo5tnsfrel.
(Wldr816. .2&S-)
$500. geoiuauueen: feline gln8abnng uno 81
Die gBodbe fauien orei (3) glder gntes,
irbtbnreS 9aiio fir 0iibner5u6t, Obi nno
tSenliiie Qieot an Norouier oeS WlaqotQb'
Suiies inuerbdlb @eb0iitan5 bon oer @leaf
peaie Bap. Qat 6rpnt an Wlonnialn Moat Moao
SooiiG6ren AaOen ETC Idolide 8usIine na@
baltimore; SOC Mllnofdbrt ynDe SduleiL
Sircben, Ydoer, Telephone etc. Wtbun Selano
&c., 2 2aiu Hnilbina. Nbone Ct. 8anl 3sbl'
$1,000 fauiem AM Waasutbh.6luh, nit llebers
bid ani bic Sbelapeoie Bah, 9epen Seoin'
eun9en; leine sn8aglnne. ~ ole %9Sgs. ISss,
mo 6s3imner 8nnadlolo, poulianoip cll1e.
rdtct Wdt IrnnsporisDenli nab baltimore
per @lciorbns rno yIoior'3dbre Den 5mB iIls alll,
Mnoiabri bOc Wi0ioM Sslanb 60, salp
NnilOina, W1Oue Ct @aaI 1851.
(Sumi29-)
Sargain.%erfGnf in 8rnnOeigentBnm
BpeihSdIae nnb brcinBdiae seCInbanier init
8cranbnsSront 81 BnrgnlnsYreiien.
Mue @in3ebeiien l0nnen bonn AnlprunsSe'
partement erlanpi iperoen.
iIniis6 etateS 1belitb & wuarantg so.
Ieepbon: Gt Yaul $50.
QlbreIe: Gnlpert. unb German -StraRe.
Setmc fir 2ebens5cit.
8ipeili0dta. ileben 8immer, @eranod'5ront,
auf Die Wiinute mooern.
pOmeftcnb sStrnhe
(nabe &arorosR0d0).
Webeu ,,NlittDn Ynrt'.
Sb0He @traBen llno gelnnoe Hdge Seuer'
ndere, berlidrfe Nelon aaii6enetie" nit mos
bernem GdsOieH mooerner Nohiilie, emdilirs
tenn glrsAnB nit &rcrlttett; eefirllnen SaOer
litr ben CONNER, uno III mil oer Seriral0el'
anna ourcb NeiBmaileri3aodtor berbuoer.
poI bat Grnbi3aln. idniidre glbiallianne. W'an
lolite 0iee Sduler inlpi3iren, oa iie oiele, bier
Mot eenannte yienernngeH entpdlten,
Wlan nebme NdrlorosgOenue @leiirii1e noro'
li6 bic 5Ir Someitedos SraBe
SHE 0biunrD Z. gallagher Wealtg Soy
@duuniernebmer.
OiO-n2O Wlmnien WuilDtHn.
Sn perIanlen-Sarmen.
EDlulne SubtGncrJleIerOatiDn, gealblngipt,
Iir &eNebelMMg OIicn gIusloinng 81. Suit.
men, WlolIereien uno gSeoen. 8oultdnoiae
Gefiionens4arie gelmreibung uno gluSiunlt
ppriolrel 100 Solodien, Wldtroien (ooer
oeren gSittmen) aus Dem NiirQeririeg ODER benz
eitrren. gSir Ienoen oleien ani gerlaneen
Nanfo,Sornmare init gngabe oes 9ieniteS.
smith & WicSrea, eagle Sullbtua, Sputnne,
tsaih. (Snnl4-Snltsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
@Srien Neridlt.

werOeu. Cine Sommluuos.
teuoens trot uob cinem 9iidgoua
eiu. Baltimore 9orie ru6ia,
6roujoiiider @irmp.
9ei 9esiun ser geiirigen 9iep.
9orfer 9orie bielten Die @reiic nidt
ibr &eriprcden OoB elm anoeres
Srei6en oeriel6en iorcirt peroen iolI.
Erotoem nahten einige Spe3ioIitd.
ten cine 9lusnabme, inOem iie p bis
11a @rnfte itiegeu. aleinere @erIuitc
luuroen in ggilliS SoerlanO, SSnOu.
ltrial 9Ilco6ol, Nlericau &etroIeumL
9oIopin locomotive mo eiuigeu
onOeren ber5ei6net.
alr5 nod Groifnmg ser 9orie
entluidelte iid einc llnbeitimnt6eit
pas 5ir 6oIge 6otte, OoB pieIe yluS.
goben BON ibren beiten 9iotirmgen
einen ooer me6rere Elufte 6eraeben
muBteu. 9ur5iriiiige GerfGuie. Oie
olsOann einiebten botten elm Sam.
meln ser @reiie nad ii1 ge5oeen.
lmo itiegen einige gIusaaben nm
9ruhtbeiIe.
Spe5iaIitdten ipurOeu ourd Qriider
am Moraeu berlmtergebaIten.
glm ip0ten 9fodmittaQ madDte IiCh
cine SanmIngstenoeu3 oIlgemein
benerf6ar imO per6eIierren Oiele
ghSeaben lire 9totirlmgen BON eli.
mem bis 215 Yuufte. SuoultriaI
9llco6ol ltieg 5 @uufte bon ieiner
9lieorieit 9lotirrug Oes geltrigen
GageS. Steel Stommotiien erboIten
ii1 nm eiuen 9imft. Cine groBc
9hsna6me mar Gruci6le Steel. oaS
auf sic SommIuug nidt reoqirtc.
Sn ser SdhlBihmoe wrlrOen bieIe
fltr5iriiti9e Gert6uie o6aeidloiien,
mas cine meitere @reiSiieieeruuo
nod ii6 5og-
y q I III 0 I c y or c.
Tie Baltimore 9orIe mar geItcrn
ausnabmSmeiie rubie Die 9onOs
imO 9lftien bon GoSoen & SO. unO
GoSOen Sel imO @os moren unter
peiteren 2iquiootionen ie6r ibwod.
Gie S6mG6e oeS Wlorftes wur0c
Sen oIlgemeineu 3ultonoeu 5tae.
ihrieben. Die 9lftien scr 6eioeu Cos.
Oeu 9(uSgaben perlorcn 6etr0dtlid,
oob ltebt 81 boiien, ooB cine lteiaen.
De SenOen5 in Sen n6diten Eugeu
eintritt Ger @ert6popicr Wtorfi
5eigte lid ehpas beiier. Baltimore
Cube, oie cine 3eitIong inter sen
| Spe5ialitGten iih GROCER gelic6t6eit
erirerten iuo 6etrdhtlid iiber Sun.
Bert notirtcn, notirten nit 97tA ca
Siiou G6emiihe Sa6rif NOR nit As
81 6a6en. uno anoere 9lnseabcn bicI.
ten iid gleidiaIlS aii ciner uieori.
gen Shnic. Ger Wiortt mar unrubi9
un0 i6mah.
5ran50iiider Yump.
Gie frou50iiIdc 9leqieruna mill
ihon wieoer einen Stump in 9lmerifo
in So6e BON $t0OOOOOOO ouiue6meu
mo miro iid Baltimore an oieier
glnleibe pobriheinli6 nit Oem 9c.
.trage bon elmer bis 5pei Williouen
6etbeilieeu. Gie Bombs trogeu finf
&ro5ent uuo iinO nod Orei Sobreu
5obl6or. Ger 9lnfauispreiS 6etrGgt
90. Sic 9luIei6c miro Ourd Oie Sir.
men s. q. Moreon & Comp. umS
@romn @roS. in Ncm.yorf loncirt
lmO crb1It Oieies Spuoifot OoS
&eht. nob oem 9IbIoui oes oreiiG6.
rigen SerminS oie 9lnIei6e in 5man.
5igiobrige fron5oiiidbe 9ieeierungS.
Bombs rin5iGnOeru. Gine amerifoni.
Ide Corporation uuter Oem 9iomen
E9lmericon Soreign Securities Comp.
nit einem poIlein6e5oblten 9lttien.
aopitoI bon $t00OO0O0 ioIl gegriiu.
set perocn Inn sic 9lnleibe finon3i.
rem 81 founen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
3mcifeIboftc Sebnin d t.

8 10 el / ct } fte ? co Il u q Z
Mooome; nSot mem Monn groBe
Scbniuht noh mir eebabt, wdbreno
ih perreiit mor2" - 0ienltm0ohen:
80 ia. beionocrS in Oen letten Eo'
Qcn onGOige Srou oo bob' lcD
n bGufie ieuf5en borenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
SECOND cArr.

10 smiDeile sminod G. q q. com. . a0ls
% gnibeiIe galio. lnbc COM. ......iiais
80 gni0cilc eolio. an6c com, .......iio
10 elnibcilc eoio. lube pio..... o7la
500 gni6cue Goshen Oil com......... isM
100 smi6cile Goshen Oil com....... 1885
100 sluibcile Gosscn Oil com......... iNa
100 NnibciIe Goshen Cil eom....... 1855
100 sIuibctle Goshen cu pio.....
500 stnibcie Go0ocu 4 Go........... 23M
10 ant6ei!e Goshen & go.......... 22N
20 slnibeiIe Goshen & 60. ......... 23N
% slut6eile Goshen & Go..-...... 29is
iso stni6eiIe Goshen x go............2
220 sImbeile Goshen 4 Go......... 23H
10 Nnibeile Goshen \ 0o........ 2sis
200 snibelIc Goshen g. Go........... esH
10 aui6eiIe 6. IS. s. g. q q. com. .ii4A
10 @ui6cile g g. g. g. & y. no iipa
50 qni0eile 0abilou Chem Go...... asA
ii5 sui6eile 0ooiiou Gbem Co.,. as
50 9lnibetIe gdbiion gbem Co.. 47&
10 sIniOcIc Gapiiou gbem. SO. ..... asH
10 sluibciIc 0ooiion Gbcm Co... as
90 sIni6eIc 6irii glailouaI 8anf H. i40
80 sIni6ciIc 5irii yatioual ganf j is7H
so sInibcIc 9loiionaI aanf .........ia7
100 9InibciIc oouiion Gil com. ...... is
% gui6cilc 9lcr6 .Ncd. eoui ... %
so eluiDeiIe geobIauo Oil s. cSaS sM
$4,000 Goshen & 60. 5er..............ii7
1000 Goshen 60. Ger. .,.............ii0M
5000 Goshen & 60. Ger. r.............ii8
5000 Goshen & SO. Ger. r...............ii5is
1000 Goshen & 60. ...ii5A
1000 Sosoen & 60. Ger. ...........,.ii0
1000 Goshen & Co. ecr.............iioA
2oOO Goshen & Co. Ger. .............. .lioM
eooo Goshen Oil Ger (@ S)........ 100
1000 Goshen Oil Ger Cgs. S).......... .iOGl
10000 Goshen Oil Ger (@ S)..... ioa9s
2ooo uio @os. inc. der.............. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15

8eIei0igt. ~ A.. @esbolb
bat oem Oie Gommcr5ieurdt6iu ibreu
@ouSar3t obgeoanft?" n@eil cr
ioate. lire &ranf6eit nebme einen ge.
w0bnIi9en %erIaui."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
@os uns 0Iefirisiiat.

Aeunnem eu. ete ben .DmtlMfn Kortrman.
htntfn" Mat phHftllm uber umrtaelma6ia ~.
ual'rnl Nnl atDritn bet Cilige hunna M 'rs,..
ss'a psts lns'nsm @litietliuns ~ uantn'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15

9tei0. - 5rGuIeiu (oie @ermGb-
lungs 9Ii5eige elmer 6reimoin em.
piauoeno): n&riegseetroutl~ 0fa ia,
ionlt bdtP iie in ser Gir uidt 10 ge-
nan anidouen f0nnenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-15
8n uerfanfen.
Nh &apitaIs aIsMmleger.

mclde AZ pntcn iuRnlben nnb grpAe ober
uclne cunimcu Och In Haar Ooer IN auuat.
llden Nb5nulnHnen nnlc1cn pcllcu, 100 60 hb
In einlaen Sabren mc1r pic uerooppct geir
oHerlren grORe cut neleaene Wrunohi6e In
sle Sbr Sch icR. ar, bamit Sie Die nicordcu
Aatcn crBGtcn. OirnhHtiine G2% Uci 25O,
0udl 125 bet 300, fiji peniDrr ais 4 0cmts pro
nuGorntfng. gSto bnlb 10 Gcmts prO Qua.
bratiui mcrtb icir Nchcnttrie NnnalueOC, ma-
fnbamtnrte Strnhen, llriunoe unb Wornniic BIS
Siicls nit cinncilblOlen; cine Weleacnbcii iitr
pebcnS5cit Wiappcn, Biloer nub uollc @in6elHs
beltem 3u erBalten Uou
9iidarO gS. SOOf,
VT, IA, cn-aeTinatOu.etrahe.
(OSt--)
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

We lead in quality and prices. Gents Furnishings and Fur Goods Full line Air o Lite Lamps. Full line Steam Hose.
 Full line of Flash Lights and Batter ies.
 Hand SIeds, all kinds.
 Porcelein Bath Tubs.
 New Furniture just arrived. Doors, Windows and building papsr. Eureka, Hipress and D. c. sests and Packs.
 New Stoves and Raness.
 New Ruos, Springs and Mattrsssss. New Oil Cloth and Linoleum. New and complete Stock Hardware. Nations and Toys, full line. , Complete Camp and Household Goods.
 Very cheap at HoLT'S Bargain Store. Tel. Main 6. New and Second Hand. Watch us Crow"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
OyERSTOCKED.

To the puone.-
 We nave Just finished stock taking and find tLat ~e are heavily overstockeG so are making enormous reductions in Hardware-as much as .t per cent In certain lines. Notwithstanding immense advances outside. especially in Hard. ware and Metal Goods, we are still sell ing on the basis of goods purchased the pas' two or three years.
 We wiif sell Tor cash only at these prices, and for a lmite. time. until we bring our stock down to the require ments of the camp.
 IT you have an order to be tiled. let us figure on it. we can save you none, We have proved il to others. we gan prove II to you.
 DARLING AND DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17
ONE MANS TALE OF
 THE BIG ''PUSH"

we wore over the top like lot Of dogs let loose. The ground was churned up for miles. and tho front of the German trenches simply smashed to bits. We got there under coyer of smoke, and fairly rolled in. shall never forget the sight. The Germans were lying heaped up in all directions, and those who were alive showed no fight but appeared to have gone clean potty.
 Further on we got into the sup ports. which had received a terrific smashing about and 1t was there we had the scrap. At the las: moment it seemed the Germans had rushed d crowd of chaps in, and they had hid- den themselves in she'll holes and were taking pot-shots at us. We rushed them with the bayonet and bombs. and some of them put up n good fight. I had one fellow in front of me, and felt myself a goner, for tumbled over some wire. when one of our chaps got his bayonet into him. The next second a German 'outed' my chum. Never fear. Jack, he said. you did the same trick for me once. That chaps left a wife and six bairns away up north." added the Scot
 Asked how he received his wounds, the Scot became somewhat bashfu.
 "Oh, one of the Huns got in at me-" he replied. Another wounded hero, however. took up the narrative. He fair tumbled into a hole where there was half dozen of 'em hiding" said said the second man. Jock comes of q fighting race. and he gave the Huns q bit for hiding"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-17

Daddy Mowl, proprietor of the moving picture theater at Skagway, recently celebrated his 76th birthday by extending an invitation to the school children at that place to attend the theater free of charge.