davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-01
OLGA

Hon. II. L. Dorval OF Langdon came
down last Tuesday on business.
Noel Robillard is busy these days
attending to the details of building
his new residence.
Henry Chagnon of Hoop]e was here
for a week end visit with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Busserau.
John Reid of North Beaulieu was
here last Monday attending to bust
ness at the bank of which he is vice
president
c. Blondin is now able to handle
his new car with ease, he has invest
ed in an air starter and says nix on
the cranking,
Asst Cashier Henry Beauchamp
Geo. NJ Narcotic and Phil Brusseau
took in the ball games at the county
seat Memorial Day
Messrs. NJ. l.. Sullivan and Eli
Fisher were here last week to ar
range for the building of about four
miles Of fencing on their farm prop
erty south eastssof town.
Joseph Lepire and family have
moved into the Robillard residence in
town having purchased the property.
Mr.. Lepire to retire from farming
and enjoy a well earned rest.
Carpenter Danielson is rapidly
pushing the work OF building the L.
Dubois house to a finish, the plaster
ers are now busy and it will not be
long before Mr. Dubois viii be CON.
fortably settled in his new home.
The stork passed this way last
Tuesday and left fine little daugh-
ter al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
cry Plante. DR.. Gustafson and nurse
Mrs. Kennedy report both mother
and baby Jas doing fine and Emery is
duly impressed with bis new dignity,
and his Have a smoke on my new
girl Is said with a glad smile.
i VI q SFc0IIu Iiine "lLhln 4 IeW
months sorrow has entered the Thie]-
bar home. A short time ago Fred
Thielbar, the father was laid to rest
in the Zion cemetery and now Mabel,
the eldest daughter rests by his side.
She has been a sufferer for several
years always cheerful and hoping that
she would regain her health but she
passed peacefully away on Tuesday,
the 23rd of May The funeral tooh
place on Thursday at 3 o clock, leav-
ing the home at noon.
A large number of friends and neigh.
bors followed the remains to theil
last resting place The family have
the sincere sympathy Of host Of
| friends in this their sad bereavement
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-01
CORRESPONDENCE
DRESDEN

Mr.. Krautz, ST., was also badly
hurt by a kick from horse
John BOSNIAN of Mt Carmel is
hauling material for his new barn
We learn that Carl j. Olmanson re-
turned from the hospital Monday.
Aug. Eveslage left Monday for a
two weeks vacation at his home in
Melrose, Mimi.
Mr.. II. p. Blessner is visiting
since last Wednesday with his sister
in Mortified, Mimi.
Lloyd Craft also left on Wednesday
for Ada, Mimi, where he expects to
get employment the nature Of which
we have not learned.
Miss NJ. Mckay who is teaching in
Waterloo townsip went down the line
on Friday for visit to her home at
Milton returning Monday
Miss Laura Mueller returned from
Plentywood, Mont, where she has
been staying with her sister, Mrs.
Bake and attending high school,
Ed. Blessner left on Wednesday for
Minneapolis We're he has secured g
position with the New England Furni-
ture Co. His many friends wish hin
every success.
Mr.. and Mrs. kiley returned Thurs
day from Holdinford, Mimi, having
visited at Rochester and Minneapolis
while away. At Holdingford they at
tended MIR. kiley's sisters wedding
and had very pleanant time Or
Monday they left for Loreburn, Sask.
by way OF Mowbray and expect tc
stay a few days in Winnipeg.
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-01
Additional Local Items

Walhalla is installing electric
lights on the Chautauqua grounds.
w. j. Winters, the Clyde banker
and real estate man was here trans
acting business on Monday.
At Walhalla the l. O. O. f. and
Rebekah lodges had in charge the
program Of Memorial Day exercises.
The Catholic parish at Leroy, east
Of Walhalla, has a new priest in
charge, Father DuFresne, formerly
of Plattsburg, Quebec.
The law firm of Price & Fletcher,
which has been in existence since the
first of the year, was dissolved dur
ing the week. Both of the members
of the frm will continue in the prac-
tice of their profession in this city.
Elenora koehmstedt leaves today
for two weeks vacation from her
duties at the post office during which
she will visit with friends at Wimble-
don, Wahpeton and other points in
the southeastern part of the state.
Attorney William LANCER, of Man
dan, N. D., who is states attorney of
Morton county and also republican
candidate for attorney general at ap-
preaching primary election left his
political card with number of Lang.
don people while making an automo-
bile tour of the northern part of the
state last week He was in the CITY
for a short time on Saturday after
noon
j. W. Haw made shipments from
here Monday of poisoned grain to
the section foremen at points in this
county on the Sarles and Munich
branch of the Ct. Northern. The
railroad company has signified it's
intention of cooperating with the
farmers of the western and south.
western parts of the county in the war
to determination that has been de-
ciared against the gophers.
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-01

We understand that ]. Powers of
l,angdon will erect large barn on
his farm at Mazda this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Howatt were
among the Mazda people that autoed
across to Manitou on Victoria Day.
Mrs. Japp and son, Melville, Chas
an Roscoe Hcwatt and Ben Sprung
autoed across from Kaleida, Man.,
and spent Sunday afternoon at H.
Howatt's s.
We are sorry to learn that MIR.
Johnston, familiarly kncwn as "Uncle
Willie has been much worse the
past two weeks and confined to his
bed most of the time.
Word was received lately from
Chas. Cragg, who is spending the
summer at his old home in London,
England, reports him as having spent
very enjoyable winter and expects
o return before harvest.
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-01

We learn that Carl j. Olmanson
was seriously hurt on Wednesday last
by being thrown from gang pillow
and we understand he was taken to
the Langdon hospital,
When baby suffers with Group,
apply and give DIR. Thomas Electric
Oil at once. Safe for children. A
title goes a long way 25c and soc.
a all drug stores
The annual commencement eXer-
cises held here Saturday We're very
interesting and we'll attended and
the graduation candidates reflected
great credit on the teacher Miss
Janeck Supt. Reher and Field Supt,
/ Boyd We're in attendance. Mr.. Boyd
spoke on the subject Community In
terests and his remarks We're well
received and applauded. Mr.. Reher
in distributing the diplomas based his
remarks on the class motto, 'Climb
though the rocks be Rugged, - and
We're very appropriate and conveyed
a very profitable message to the grad
uates. The hall was beautifully dec
Grated with the class colors which
We're purple and white
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-01

The opening game of the base ball
season played here on the afternoon
of Memorial Day was given an at
tendance of over four hundred specta-
tors on the grounds east of the Court
House. The winners came from
Clyde and took the first of the double
header from Langdon by score of
IA to s. In a brief comment of the
opening game of the season with
Bugs Fait in the pitchers box it
may be stated that the bunch of five
town boys in the lineup, Joe Smith,
Johnnie Monnettee, Harry Coleman,
Albert Drury and Pearly Stumo did
their full share to avert the catastro-
ply being bigger one than it was.
In the seven innings played in the
evening the result was a tie, the
game being called owing to darkness.
Langdon plays at Hampden tomor-
row and at Edmore on Sunday. The
management states that some changes
in the line up may be looked for by
the time of the next home game.
Last weeks issue of the Walhalla
Mountaineer states that Harry I.
Scott, who is half brother of w. A.
Scott of this city, has united with
the 9th Battalion of Canadian Vol
unteers and known as the American
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-01
MAZDA

The Misses Patterson of Elkwood
called on Mrs. Jordan Sunday.
P. Graber and G. Coyle of Elkwood
spent Sunday at the 2. shelp home.
Duff Norman autoed out from Lang
don Sunday to call on ihs friend Dave
Scott.
VIM. Blair was a Sunday visitor at
the home of his brother, Quintin
Blair across the line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Ridley and Miss
Hawken spent an enjoyable Sunday
with friends in Manitoba.
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-01

legion. Harry, who was years ago
Cavalier county school teacher is
musician in the regimental band and
the battalion to which he is attached
left Winnipeg last Saturday for the
ocean trip to England.
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-01

STRAYED Since May 18th from my farm adj,
joining town. three year old bay mare
weight about 500 pounds. Party taking up
same will please notify by mail or phone, NJ.
L.. Sullivan, Ian gdon. 4i
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-01

Order your engraved cards at the
Democrat office.
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-01

GENERAL HoUSEWORK.- Experienced CIR
desires position for general homework III
small family, Apply to Post Office Box $50
Langdon. n, d. A5-47*
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-01
| WANT {, ,OLUMy @ 1
\-= 4

q DVERTISEMENT6 vii, oe inserted in this
81 column for One Cent Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out of
town orders. The rate for the insertion o.
business locals among pure reading ma tier Will
hereafter be ten cents uerl!Eo eachinsertion.
Courier Democrat., 1916-06-01

JERSEY BULL-For sale thoroughbred Jer-
soy bull, four years oid; can be seen at my farm
west of town. NJ, Michlink Langdon. i}-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Esther Boehlke is now in
charge of the soda fountain in the
Benzie drug store.
Girl Wanted-$25 per month for
good competent girl. Mrs. w. F.
Burnett. SPLIT
Tom Bailey and son, Jim, and
Louis Baker autoed in from Emerson
the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Fred Hall and son, James, of
Halliday are guests for a month of
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Frankenberg.
John E. Linden, manager of the
Dakota Photo Engraving Co. Of
Fargo, was in Dickinson on Monday
Franklin Baker visited over Sun
day with his brother, Victor, who re-
Gently accepted a position in a drug
store in Sentinel Butte.
The doctors put R. S. Bookings
left leg into a cast Tuesday after
o He has been in St. Joseph's
hospital for a little over two weeks,
suffering from a compound fracture,
but is getting along well and will
likely be out on crutches now within
a short time.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

o. R. Meyer was permitted to sit
up for two hours on Tuesday for the
first time since he went to the hos
pital.
George Jauss, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Jauss, who for two weeks was
sick with pneumonia, was able to re-
sumo his school work on Monday.
J. w. Brinton of the Non-Partisan
League, spent Sunday in Dickinson.
Mrs. Brinton came down from Beach
for the day.
Carl E. Tallmadge of New England
left via Dickinson on Monday to act
as juror at this term of supreme
court at Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. CuskeHy ant
daughter, Miss Ella, returned to their
home a Oakdale the middle of the
week after a few days visit at the
Joe Cuskelly home in this city.
MI. and Mrs. William Connolly
were in for the X. c. gathering, re-
naming over Monday to meet a
nephew, W. E. Smith, of Milledgville,
Ohio, who arrived on the afternoon
train. The Connolly car went from
Dickinson to Taylor, thence via
Werner to their home in northern
Dunn county.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

Watson Kono, who is in the en-
ployment of his uncle, J. S. Birdsall
of Gladstone, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kono
Of this city.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Partridge of Manning at
the local hospital on Monday. Mr.
Partridge was in the first of the
week to see his wife and baby.
Miss Ruth Sherman, who was a
junior in our high school last year.
graduated from the Madison, S. D.,
high school on May 25th. Miss
Sherman was also in the class play
given a short time ago.
A.. C. Johnston is expected to ar:
rive the coming week from Spokane
for a visit with his daughter, Mrs.
H. w. Reed, and family. Mr.. John
ston visited in Dickinson about a
year ago.
Mrs. w. E. Kugel of Killdeer, who
entered the local hospital last Friday
with ptomaine poisoning, was able to
return to her home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Kugel is better known here as
Miss Anna Tretter. Her husband
manages the Reed Bros. store at
Killdeer.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
BIDS

The congregation of st. Plus
church at Sheffield will received bids
until June 10th for the erection Of a
sisters house on the church grounds.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the George Heaton Lumber Co..
office at Dickinson. Bids must be ad-
dressed to Rev. Fir. F. x. Mueller,
Sheffield, N. D. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27

Dakota" Business discussion took
up the greater part of the evening.
WE LOAN MONEY ON I'M
PROVED CITY AND FARM
REAL ESTATE. ORCHARD
AGENCY, PRESS BLDG.-adv.
Lowell, the ~15-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer G. Coils, was given
a birthday party at his home in
Mandan on Monday evening. His
aunt, Mrs. Clara Coils Knight, was
a guest at this party. The father
and aunt were former residents of
Dickinson. Mrs. Knight is one of the
most successful life insurance agents
in North Dakota. She writes for the
Germania.
A ten pound baby boy was born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hayes of Six
Mile ranch on Sunday afternoon at
the local hospital. The child was
c%hristened at the hospital by FIR. Hart
man on Wednesday and was named
after both it's grandlathers, Jerry
Charles. Mrs. Hayes will return to
the Jerry Hayes home in this city,
where she will remain until the close
of school when she will go out home
accompanied by her mother-in-law
and by Bruce Stanley, who will spend
his vacation at his home on the Joe
Cain ranch.
About the 18th of June Mrs.
Kate Selby Wilder, the state
w. C. T. U. lecturer, will give n
of her convincing lectures at the
Congregational church. Before COM
ing here Mrs. Wilder will conduct in
stitute at Mckenzie and give lectures
at Mandan, Glen Ullin and Hebron
en- route to Dickinson. She is a gifted
speaker and u enthusiasm
wherever she goes. A collection will
be taken up at the door. In the
afternoon Mrs. j. G. Dickey, Mrs.
B. E. Noark and Miss Jennie Mason
will given an informal reception from
800 to 500 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Noark for Mrs. Wilder. All
ladies who are interested in w. G.
T. U. work are invited to come and
meet Mrs. Wilder.
The Dickinson press., 1916-05-27
More Eggs in Winter

Make your chicken houses warm,
vermin proof and sanitary, and your
hens will lay more eggs in winter.
You can do it at small expense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14
1T is EIGHT OR GET OUT"

The long expected has happened in Mexico and the
American troops have cashed with AeXcans other than
the bandits and while Caranza would convey another
impression, most probably with Cauanza soldiers,
though they may not have been apparently Of the army
Carranza has made an urgent request on President
Wilson to Immediately withdraw American soldiers from
Mexican territory. He sets up that Villas bandits are
scattered and that Villa in hiding and in addition that
he can handle the situation and there will be
border troubles
Carranza we'll knows this is So and that instead of
being able to control Villa that the United States troops
would not be out of Mexico week before the troubles in
Mexico would be bad as and the border again sub
ject to raids by Mexican bandits.
On the other hand the oyerweening ambition of the
de aco president makes him choose rather the annoyance
of Villa than the i'll feeling of the Mexican people, which
he surely will have if he permits the hated glingOes to
pursue MeXcans no matter how great criminals they may
be- on Mexican territory.
1t looks as though there could be but outcome to
the natter and that is war with Mexico. We have put
our hand to the comb and dare not stop until the vermn
is destroyed Carranza has shown that he cannot do this
work. and the action of his soldiers in lodging Villa at
every chance they had to capture kill him. indicates
how their sympathes lie
The details of the fight at Parra have not been given
out but the fact that there has been clash and that
Mexicans other than the bandits with Villa have been
killed precudes any further real cooperation between
the armies in the pursuit of the bandits.
Carranza has not acted the square at any time, and
the way he prevented the Americans using the railroads
to forward supplies shows his feelings in the matter If
as the army officers assert either fight get out the
only altematveSthere should be hesitation in MAX
ing the choice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14
LIST Of CANDIDATES
STATE AND DISTRICT
Time for Filing for County
Offices Does Not Close
Until April 10

Today is the last day for filing Of
declarations of candidacy at the Of
flee Of the secretary of state and all
but the eleventh hour candidates have
filed their notices. The election de-
partmeut of the secretary of state has
been working overtime to list the num-
erous candidates that have filed within
the last few days. The office receives
the filings for all national officers and
state officers and state officials in the
counties.
The following is the complete list to
date
Delegates to National Party Convention
Repubican-Charles IL. Carey, River
side; Frank NJ. Warren, Portland; j.
II. Wersley, Portllnd; c. w. Fulton.
Portland; Arthur C. Spencer, Portland;
Daniel Boyd, Enterprise; Samuel d..
Peterson, Milton; Geo j. Cameron,
Portland; f. A. Case, Corvallis; Russell
7 Hawkins, Bay City.
Democrat. w. Morrow, Portland;
Thomas IL. Crawford, LaGrande; Fred
Hollister, North Bend; Frank L. Ami-
tage, Eugene; A. S. Bennett, TIE
Dalles; w. l.. Morgan. Portland; Drake
G. O. Reilly, Portland; Emil r. Radiant,
Sletz.
Progressive lIenry Waldo Coe, Port
land Alfred f. Clark Portland.
First Congressional District.
Republicm-C. p Bishop, Salem; b.
L. Sleeves, Salem; w. W. Calkins, Eu
gene; Albert Abraham. Roseburg.
Democrat-R. r. Turner, Roseburg;
C. G.. Jackson Halsey.
President of the United States
publcan-1heodOre f. Burton,
Cleveland, Ohio; Albert b. Cummins,
Iowa.
Woodrow Wilson, Wash
ngron, d. c.
Vice President.
Republicln-Wm. Grant Webster,
Chicago, iii.
Democrat-Elliott w. Major, Bowling
Green Missour; Thomas X. Marshall,
Washington, d. C
Presidential Electors.
Republican-R. r. Butler The Dalles;
j. F. Wilson, Portland; W. c. North,
Portland; Francis 5. lvauhoe, La
Grande; Willis l. Cottell Portland; NJ.
~. MacMahon. Portland
Democrat-Dauiel W. SheaIan, En-
terprise Bert +. lIaney, Portland; John
r. Stevenson. Portland; Oliver p.
Coshow, Roseburg; Porter y. Neft, Med
ford.
Representatives In Congress.
First District,
Republican-W G. Hawley, Salem.
Second District.
Republciau-N. !. Sinnott, The
Dalles
Third District.
Republican-E. " Littlefieli Port
lands c, ~ Macarthur, Portland; A. W
Lafferty, Portlud.
Democrat-John A. Jeffrey, Port
land.
Secretary of state.
Repblcan-Beu W. Olcott, salem;
Charles b. Moores, Portland.
Justice of the Supreme Court.
republican Frank A. Moore, ST.
Helens; Geo, II. Burnett, Salem.
Dairy And Food Commissioner
Republicau-John ID. Mickle, Port.
land.
Commissioners Of the Public Service
Commission
District lying west of the Cascade
mountlins: Republican Fred G..
Buchtel Portand; Thos. X. Campbell
Cottage Grove.
Judge Of the Circuit Court.
Third Judicial district, Linn and
Marion countless RepubGcau-perGv
R. Kelly, Albany; NJ. r. Pogue salem;
Geo. G. Bingham, Salem; Elisha p.
! MOrcom. Woodburu.
Democrat-Wm, Galloway, Salem; 7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14
Dear Mr.. Editor:


1 suffered from a lame back and a
tired, worn-out feeling. Was unable
to stand erect and scarcely able to get
around. 1t would usually come on at
first with crick in small Of my back. l
took one box of DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets and my back commenced to get
better soon after starting 10 take them.
l did not have to walk doubled over
as l did before using the 90 Anuric." " It
is the best remedy 1 have ever taken
for what it is intended to relieve. |
hope those who are in need of such a
remedy will give these Tablets of DR..
Pierce S trial.
Yours truly,
A. G. DRAKE.
Note:-When your kidneys get slug.
gish and clog, You suffer from back
ache, sick-headaehe, dizzy spells. or the
twinges and pains of lumbago rheuma.
tism and gout. The urine is often
cloudy full of sediments channels often
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

Chairman T. B. Neuhausen of the state progressive
party says "Fom all parts of the country reports
that Roosevelt sentiment is growing rapidly and that the
people beginning to appreciate never before all that
Colonel Roosevelt has stood for AS matter of fact
Roosevelt never "stood for" anything. The American
people stood for much from him and the republican party
stood for much more 1t apparently not done standing
for things from him either for it is standing for his pull
ing its nose boxing its ears and telling exactly where
it can and must get off at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14
WANTED HIS DRESS SUIT

San Francisco, April l4.-Whcn Ed
ward Rainey, the mayors secretary,
was handed card saying the "assist.
amt to the secretary of state" was in
his outer office he found awaiting a
man who said he was merely waiting
for his evening clothes SO he could en-.
tertain Nice-President Marshat at
Los Angeles He vanished before the
police arrived.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

their names. It gives them satisfaction to
get their forms in action, to strain their
bones and thews; life in their veins is bub-
bling, no rheumatic is troubling the feet
that fill their shoes. They have no gout or
glanders ring-bones or yaller ianders, no
spavins on their joints; if vagrant pain
should hit them they merely bid it quit
them, and promptly it aroints. I see them
strive and tussle, exerting every muscle
they call such horse-play fun; and in the
shade I'm sitting, a-weeping on nv knit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14
= Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal

1t is the only thing suggested in years that the whole
state has agreed upon without big minority making the
loudest noise 1t is worth while also for demonstrating
that it is possible for the whole state to agree thing
heretofore reckOned among the mpossbilities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

ting my active days are done MY joints are stiff and
rusty, my whiskers gray and dusty, creak where'er
walk, and you may hear signing when am sadly try
ing upon your sports amazing and energy so fne Age
feels its portion bitter and says Though not gutter
must take in my sign"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

Wonder where that kid correspondent at the Mexican
front was discovered He sends dispatch tothe world
that the soldiers beans instead Of chips in playing
card games 1t is evident he doesn't know beans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

Governor Withycombe abolished the West honor sys-
TEN and eliminated the honor In place of it he has
what is called the Wthycombe merit system and "trus-
ties" Which demonstrates that rose by any other
name will smell as sweet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

If the baseball games interfere with your business
give the games q chance and cut out the grind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

If as Napoleon remarked IAN army fights on its
stomach there should be pretty strong scrappng
reported when those 5000 tons of Oregon onions and
ros combined in hot muhgans fill the trenches inside the
British soldiers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

The Germans estimate the French losses at Verdun at
100000 and the French estimate the German losses at
250000 If each would make estimate of its own loss
both estimates would stand better chance of being cor
rect besides it would very greatly reduce the death rate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-14

First District, Marion county; Repub.
lican-Edword NJ. Belknap, jefferson;
Mrs, Alice II. Page, Salem; Ivan G.
Martin, Salem; II. F. McInturff, Salem:
Fred W. Scneruer, Buttevile; Thomas
Brown, Salem; Ben f. Robertson, Turn.
err; George Keech, Stayton; Seymour