davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18


There are a couple of teeth on
exhibition in the town company's
Office the largest of which weighs
6ls pounds. They were taken out OF
the sulphur spring north of town
by Ed. DeFriesc.-Miami Chief. II
is believed by Miami people that
the biggest tooth came from the
Jaw of L. C. Weidy, editor of the
Galena Republican,, but we are oi
the opinion IL came from the jaw
bone of the Gsiiena Times man, OF
some other ass.
Uncle Jeff Edsley of Baxter Sp'gs
was in Joplin Friday evening visit
ing relatives. For an old gentle
man over s3 ye3rs of age Mr.. Easley
displays a vigor and activity which
would put many younger man to
shame. He went to Oronogo yes
terday and from there walked to
Alba expecting 10 get the Alba liv'
eryman to bririg him back TO Oro
nogo. When be reached Alba he
found that the liveryman was ai
Spring river with his buggy and
walked out theJe, but could not find
him. so he confinued his trip to
Carterville, where he took the Inter
Urban TO Joplin. There are few oi
the youngsterss&ho would care to
take such a stroll on a hot day
Joplin Herald.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18

When You want good heavy
tinware at bottom prices go
to L. B. McElhiney 4 Sons.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
No Remnant Sale,
BUT A
Big q0ley Saving Sale!

We throw out no 'bitcS" i'm the
way of remnant sales, but we actu-
ally do sell goods cheaper than any
house i'm town. We have built up
big trade by fair dealing. courteous
treatment and low prices. and will
continue to get trade and hold it in
the same way.
Everything in the house, consist
ing of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes.
Hats and Caps, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Notions, Stationery, Jewel
ry. ETC., will 60 at lower prices. con-
sidcring quality of goods. than other
houses will make you. We sell an
extra fine ladies' shoe at 81 that 9th
erS ask Sl.25 for. We have mems
shoes as low as 9Oc per pair. Ele-
giant prints, newest patterns. at Sc.
nc and sc a yard, Handsome ging-
hams at &c per yard. Better ging-
hams for 7c per yard.
Thic ie for Rnd Ent RIIsinass and VIZ Mnan H.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18

See those Wonder ice
cream freezers at the Frib-
ley Hardware Cos.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18

LIGHT DRAWING DONE DAY
OR NIGHT BY MAC GILL.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18

WALL PAEERl WALL PAPER!
All new Patterns in complete Sets
of Side Walls. Ceilings and Decora-
tions at McGregor's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18

There are 4yOas children of school
age in Joplin.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18

DIED.-At Peoria, |. T., on Satur-
day, May IL, 1895. Sarah NJ. O'Neal,
wife of G. c. O'Neal, aged ~ years.
The remains were brought to this
city Monday and inferred in the
city cemetery. Rev. ]. n. Young of
the First Methodist Episcopal
church conducted the services. Be-
sides her husband, Mrs. O'Neal
leaves three girls and four boys to
mourn her loss. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Neal were at one time residents
of this city.
We will receive another
car of barb wire in a few
days. Our competitors are
not in it on the wire busi-
ness. Cash buyers can save
money by buying wire from
us.
FRIBLEY HARDWARE Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-18

c'esiastic to dictate the POLICY or
control the votes of the citizens of
This republic. Not only SO, but it
behooves American manhood to
do its own religious thinking nor
feel itself obliged, with contemp-
tibe servility, to accept the dog
mas of rationalism that are brewed
along with German beer and
clouded with the smoke of German
pipes. Not only against foreign
domination do We need to open
our indignant pronunciamento.
but against the domestic tyrants
as well-against the political boss,
mischievous and unscrupu'ous,
who debauches politics and impcr-
lis the very existence of the repub-
lie to serve his own ungodly pur-
poses; against the plutCcrat who
grinds the faces of the poor, who
corners the very necessities Of life,
who organizes trusts and COM
bines; who buys up courts and
councils and legislatures, and doth
bestride the world like a colossus
and makes the lives of his less
fortunate fellows unbearable by
reason of his insolence and op-
preston. Once more, and lastly.
if there ever was a t\rant more
imperious in his exaCtions and
more remorseless in his cruelties
than the Internal saloon boss, his
tory makes no mention of him.
We broke with George III. because
he tried to force some innocent
but over-taxed tea down the Puri-
tan throat, but what shall be said
of the infamous liquor ring that
drenches the very vitals of the
nation with rivers of distilled
damnation"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-18
He Was All Right.

He had a bland, good-natured
smile on his face as he walked to a
policeman on Woodward avenue
the other day aid said.
81 wish you'd look at my vest and
see if its all right
81 don't see anything wrong with
your vest, replied the officer, with
a glance.
"Is it long enough -
81 think so.
"Does it seem to work up?"
"No. What's the matter, any,
how"
"Bin in town since O'Clock this
morning, and ever since | got here
some ones bin tellin' me to pull
down my vest. Took me more'n
four hours to. catch on. / pulled
her down over forty times before l
understood. I was purity sure she
was all right when I asked you to
look. It's jest a way the fellers
have, amt it -
eyes, just way"
"They don't mean that my vest
is short ?"
"No."
"And they don't do it to hurt
my feelings ?"
ooh, no ?"
Jest want to see if the old man
has any flies on him, I take it p
"That's all. !"
"That's the way I took it, and
every time a feller winked and
grinned and told me to pull down
my vest | winked and grinned and
pulled her down = so. | jest
bought six safety pins and am go
ing to pin her down and keep her
right there. See? Do | look like
a man from Flyville See any in
sects trying to light on my shoul-
ders? He, he Vest all right
fellers all right-old man having
dead loads of fun and going to keep
her right up for three days more"
Free Press.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-18
A New Declaration of Independence

DR.. P. S. Henson, in a recent
sermon, pleading for a new declar-
alton of independence, said:
owe will gladly welcome foreign
ers, from whatever shores they
come, but we will have no parcel
ing out of American honors and
emoluments among all manner of
nationa,ities as nationalities, and
no Haunting of foreign flags over
the domes of our public buildings
God helping us, we will have one
nation and one flag. And while
tolerant of every form of religious
faith, we will allow no foreign &C
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-18

Ott1Cer Lyman Jost his baby yes
terday, and it was buried in the af-
ternoOn. 1t was one of twins, the
other having died some time ago.
The child was always sickly. We
sympathize with Mr.. Lyman in his
loss.
For Sale.-A good Jersey mich
COW, giving two gallons of milk per
day, with 3 months old calf, This
is her second calf. Also a good
mule. The above property IS of
fered at a bargain. Call on or ad
dress the STAR, Ocala, Fla.
Mrs. E. B. Richardson and son
Eddie have gone down to St. Mar
tins River, near Homosassa, to
spend a few days at Paradise, Capt
Richardson summer home. Mrs
Richardson and little Eddie are ia
nous anglers and will enjoy them
selves hugely.
John King, the hustling man
ager of the bonded warehouse, re-
turned from Gainesville yesterday,
where he has been spending a few
days with friends and relatives.
John says he will have a few days
of hard work to make his reports
for each day of his absence.
The five young gentlemen who
went out for fish yesterday morn
ing returned this forenoon, a woe
begone looking set of boys When
asked the reason of their curtailed
trip they said that the mosquitoes
were so bad down there that they
ate up all of their GRUB" and
smoked up Henry's cigarettes, and
as they did not know what might
be done next, they beat hasty re-
treat.
+. l.. King, son If Collector
King, has been down for several
days visiting his family here. He
is mailing clerk at the Gainesville
post office, and will return in a few
days. SAID Mr.. King to the STAR
this morning, IL is better
to be born lucky than beautiful
All of the men folks of my family,
since being old enough to take the
positions, have held some posi-
tions under Uncle Sam. / have an
uncle up at Washington with an
easy and lucrative position"
Not long ago a country bred
woman, who had become suddenly
rich, went to the city nearest
her home to do some shopping
She had heard much about souve-
mir spoons and proposed to buy
some. She asked for a dozen in
one of the leading jewelry stores.
"A dozen souvenir spoons p re
peated the clerk in surprise. "Er.
what kind of spoons did you say''"
''Maybe you don't know me-" she
said, noting his surprise, and,
that it was occasioned by
the size of her proposed purchase,
she added, "I am Mrs. Suddens, of
Valley Town. We keep a team.
Yes, I want a dozen souvenir
spoons, TO eat souvenirs with, you
know. My daughter makes beauti-
'ul souvenirs"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-18
IN AND ABOUT THE TOWN.
Some Things You Know and Some
Things You Don't Know.

home.
Buy your Pears and Sunday
chickens at VIM. Gray's.
]. L. Kelley, of Windsor, is at
the Montezuma.
To keep faith with God is to be
true to yourself.
LeConte Pears to preserve, by
the peck, bushel or barrel, received
today at Charles Constans.
Don't cut down the weeds, pref
ty things. They ornament your
home
Nice ripe Peaches and Bananas
to make your mouth water.
CHARLES CoNsTANs.
Steven Jewett went to Lake
Weir on the noon train today for
a visit to friends.
Good laws cannot give financial
independence unless aided by in
telligent individual effort.
| have the finest lot of young
fat chickens today that can be
found in the city. WIN. GRAY.
Ed Carmichael has returned
from Tampa, where he has been
on a business trip.
Mrs. G. D. Hughes, of Orange
Lake, is the guest of Mrs. J. n.
Edwards for few days.
If at any time you fail to get
your STAR, please notify us at once
so we can look the matter up.
Take your music to the Witness
lob office and have it bound into a
book with your name in gold on
the outside.
7. w. Davis, of Hose Company
No. 3, has withdrawn from the
race as the most popular fireman in
favor of Joe Chaille.
We regret to lose from our city
H. w. Barkhau and family, who
left on the morning train for Bir-
mingham, Ala, which they will
make their future home.
Mrs II. Stacy, at corner of Mag
nolia and Fifth street, will want a
few good gentleman boarders at
$40 per week, Best of accom-
modations in town for the money.
I7-tf
Nathan Mayo is on the sick list
with chills and fever. We hope
Nathan will soon be able to serve
the Anti-Monopoly customers
again.
Don't say a word. The street
commissioner has several persons
cutting down the weeds on our
streets. Look out now, boys, or
some OF you will have to hoe in the
city's garden.
The site of the new armory is
beginning to assume quite busi-
nesslike appearance. This build
ing will add greatly to the appear
ance of the city, and will give new
zest to the soldier boys.
Marshal Barganier, d. +. Nc
Iver and w. B. Fuller returned |
from their fishing trip to Lake
Weir on the II o'clock train and |
they caught about 200 fish and had |
a good time generally.
Mrs +. K. 1otze left Friday last
for Blue Summit, Pa, and on her
way will stop in Baltimore, where !
she will spend several weeks in
French pattern rooms Before
returning she will select the fall
millinery for Mrs. c. A. Brown
IL 1ooIyc Fo~ bar RI roturIo Ixy
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-07-18

Take the STAR today at p cents.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-12

1t is hoped that parents and all inter-
ested in the education of the young wilt
take an interest in the welfare of the
schools, visit them, encourage the
teachers and scholars and say good
word for the different grades and for
those who are performing the necessary
labor to make our public schools as good
if not better than any others in this
section of North Dakota. We are all
proud of what has been accomplished.
Let us try and do better in the future.
After the long rest the pupils and
teachers have enjoyed they are sup
posed to be possessed with that same
old vim that was characteristic of the
last years work. The principal has
proved himself equal to any and all
emergencies, a thorough educator, a
man of good judgment and exceeding
ly we'll versed in the requirements
of the charges under his care.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-12
The Students Corner.

1t has been said that our first mar
tyred president was Abra Hamlinkan.
Miss Emma Kenny presides this sum-
mer over progressive coterie of young
ideas in Loan.
Miss Mollie Comstock is in the city
from the rural districts, attending the
Langdon high school.
We wish every teacher would try and
send an item or two in for the ''Stu-
dents Corner occasionally.
Teachers are expected to teach Civil
Government hereafter and should pre-
pare themselves in this branch of
study.
We learn that Fred Boruksy, one of
the old-tlme manipulates of the ferule,
is thoroughly enjoying we'll earned
vacation and is spending the time look
ing after his landed interests.
That pioneer educator of the Penn
bina mountains, Paul Williams, is
once more holding down the teachers
desk in Beaulieu in Sup't Jackson S
domain of Pembina county.
Remember the institute opens at
Milton, Sept 9Oth. Sup't Fox is mail
ing neat folder containing the pro-
gram this week. 1t would be good
idea to study it over before institute
week.
Jas. Fleming will assume his duties
as principal of the Mimic public school
next Monday morning. Cavalier
county teachers will sadly miss him
from their ranks, yet they wish him
the best of success.
''Billy Boyle" whose brilliant Irish
wit and quick repartee has won for
him name on the roll of county edu-
Gators continues to spend the summer
in the Twin Cities. IT'S said he may
return to his mountain haunts for in
stitute week.
In another column will be found an
ably written article by Teacher N. G.
Mcdonald upholding the educational
institutions of the state showing their
ability to turn out teachers fully cap
able to cope with teachers imported
from eastern states. He hews to the
line and every blow makes chiptly.
Our courteous and well-informed in
structor of the rising generation at
Hannah, n. G. Mcdonald, will leave
in few weeks to resume his studies
at the state normal school as Mayville.
Neil has the whole neighborhood at his
back to swear to his executive ability
in the school room.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-12
Where to Worship.

Presbyterian Services:-Langdon, IL
q. mi; McLean's at 2 p. M; Crockett's
at4 b. m. and Murie's at pm.
The pulpit in the M. E. church will
be, occupied on Sunday evening by
Rey. lis. Newlove, who presided over
this charge in years gone by. Go and
hear|him.
Pastor Anderson breaches at Roney
sbhool house Sunday morning at IL
I. m; Poplar Grove at 8 p. M, and at
Wang III the evening at s o'clock. All
welcome.
Methodist Services will be held next
Sunday as follows: Langdon, 8 p. M:
Haryey Centre $3.50 p. m. and at Zion
church Elkwood at II .. m. The pub
|lic ~ generally invited. The services
| II Tho evening will be quarterly meet
| ing and will be conducted by Rev. 8.
NeWlove, OF Milton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-12

%
Fred Chase is putting stone foun-
dation under Alderman Orton's har-
ness shop.
A. J. Coutre, collector and piano
tuner for Hops Bros. of Grind Forks
is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob't Dickson are here
from Detroit, Mich, visiting their sons
W B. and j. G..
Il you want grapes, crab apples OF
preserving fruit you will get the best
value for your money at Schulke's.
Leave your order for preserving
fruit with Schulke. He buys at whole
sale and saves you the middle mans
profit. 81
The Baptist parsonage at Wang is
nearing completion and Pastor Ander.
son expects to occupy it in about two
weeks.
| Sheriff McGauvran is furnishing and
getting ready his winter quarters, the
Donovan residence on the east side OF
Fifth street.
JIM. Marley, collector for the P. F
Collier publishing concern was in the
city last week interviewing delinquents
on monthly payments.
Rev. Austin drove in from Hannah
on Monday to meet Sunday School
Missionary Manson, who goes to build
up the work in that neighborhood.
Attorney Doughty was down to Mil
ton this week hob-nobbing with promi-
nent citizens and obtaining bondsm en-
for Young Gillespie in the amount of
s., 500.
The little folks we're busy bodies at
the ice cream and cake social on the
lawn of the Presbyterian church Sat
urday afternoon. The refreshments
were delicious and they were we'll re.
paid,
John Mahon left yesterday morning
for st. Mary's, Ont. in response to
telegram informing him of the ap'
preaching end of a near and dear rela
tive.E He expects to return in about
two weeks.
Hub. Doughty. attorney for GILES
pie, returned from Milton this morn
ing where he was successful in securing
the necessary bond of 81, 500 to secure
the release of his client until distr ic1
court meets.
j The German Lutherans will build {
church this fall a few mile, northwest
Of town. Among its members are
numbered many Of our most thrift.
people and what they undertake to d.
4 they do it with all of their might.
i Judge Sauter will be up here weel
frominext Monday, the % inst, to hea
several important court cases and issue
citizens papers. There's some tall
of lostponing the regular term O
district court until the month OF Feb
4 ruary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-12
Langdon Markets.
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
Thursday-9-12-'s5.
The summer of '95 is over.
Our singing excells tonight.

Our singing eXcells tonight.
Fall blowing has commenced.
McKanlass Colored Co. tonight.
Are you prepared for the prairie fire?
The petition passed the council-as
amended.
Miss Robinson is the greatest sing
or of her race.
There is quite little sickness in the
city just now.
Another 'smedicine company is said
to be heading this way.
Little Patti the colored girl soprano
tonight at the Watkins Hall.
A good reserved seat can be gotten
at the post-office for SO cents.
Men are at work on the proposed
changes of the Catholic church.
You can't afford to miss the enter
tainment at the Watkins Hall tonight.
The side track for the new flour
mill is surveyed and will be put in
soon.
The man who don't read the papers
may be alright on the jury but he is OF
no use in building up the county.
Master Willie, the boy banjoist and
Jig dancer has no equal. Tonight
Admission so cents, reserved seats u
cents.
Elevator agents have received posi-
tive ms tructions to grade wheat with
smut in it not better than No. 2,
and great deal Of it will be graded as
rejected.
Langdon does not lay any claim to
being located OIL Piety Hill or anything
of that kind, but it isn't in it with a
town down in Cass county, called
Wheatland, where the elevators run
wide-open on Sundays. No, not by a
long shot.
Judging from the generous manner
in which our citizens signed the petition
presented to the city council on Mon
day evening, water is likely to become
popular drink with Langdonites-
when they can't get something else,
regularly.
Report reached the city last night
4 az disastrous accident on the main
line of the Great Northern below
Evansville, Tuesday night when the
north and south-bound passengers col
/ lided. seven persons were killed and
many others seriously injured. In
consequence no eastern mail was re-
ceiyed at this point last night.
David McCargo, general superin'
tendent of the Allegheny Valley rail
road, of Pennsylvania, arrived in the
city Monday evening in his private
car. attached to the regular evening
train. sup't McCargo was accom-
panied by his wife and party OF east
ern friends who came to enjoy the
& famous chicken shooting OF Cavalier
i county. In IN interview no expressed
himself in the highest terms OF tn
fertility Of this section OF the countr!
and the wonderful crops that are being
rarnered. Mr.. McCsrgo II an exten
siye traveller and has business interest,"
in different parts Of the Union. sucl
favorable impressions from 10 promi
nsnt gentleman speaks we'll indee'
fer tho banner comfy OF tho state
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-09-12
For flrst-class meals for Is cents 8

For flrst-c class meals for Is cents go
to Schulke's.
WI. Mooney has gone to st. Paul
for few days.
Lace leather and betting speciality
at Elford Bros. SO
Mrs. p. Gardener has been on the
sick list the last few days.
Auditor ALERT visited Grand Forks
on official business Tuesday.
Postmaster Mccain, of BAG, made a
flying trip to the city last Friday.
Hans Bjornerud and his clerks are
busy arranging their mammoth stock.
Miss Mary Perius left Monday for a
short visit with friends in the Twin
Cities.
Rev. Anderson, the Scandinavian
minister from Wang, was city visitor
yesterday.
Rev. Turcotte. formerly of Olga, has
been assigned a parish at Tarsus, in
the Turtle Mountain country.
S. G.. Wightman. the Duluth grain
commission merchant is back in Lang
don soliciting shipments.
Doc. Turcot is limping around at a
slow gait this week, the result kick
from one of his equine patients.
Plasterer O'Reilly is down at Osna-
brock this week putting the finishing
touches on number of new buildings.
The photograph man struck town
Monday with his talking machine, y
but silently folded his tent and stole
away Tuesday.
Leave your order for Threshers'
Statement books at the DEMOCRAT
office. No thresher should be without
one of these books.
Mrs. d. H. Mcmillan and Mrs. D..
Woolner are attending the state con-
yention of the w. G. 7. U. at Hillsboro
this week as local delegates.
Arthur Nickles, who has filled the
position of clerk with the Langdon
Mercantile Co., for several months
past, has been compelled to resign,
owing to poor health.
Take your watches and jewellery for
repair to A. G. Void, graduate watch
maker from the Theological school
of Winona, MINI. McGruer Drug
store Langdon, N. d. 5tf
Rev. Herrinton has recently organ
lied another Methodist church society
at the Crockett school house. About
Is members of the leading families OF
the community entered.
Joe McNeill the fat and jolly gram
ger from Loan, took lay-off from
harvesting and came to town Monday
for a big load of lumber to build more
store house for his immense crop.
Mrs Clarkel eaves this week on visit
to her former home in Iowa. She pro-
poses to stop off at Hillsboro and judge
for herself how Roy Jackson acquits
himself in the state gold medal contest
John B. Beauchamp, the well-known
proprietor of the Olga cheese factory
was visitor Monday. John states
that he will have samples of his cele-
brated chees exhibited at the Grand
Forks street fair.
George Darke, one of the pioneer
settlers from Hannah is putting up
boarding house 24x82 on Fourth I,
between Oak and Walnut streets and
will cater to the wants Of his farmer
friends from the northwestern part Of
tho county.
Mr.. Thomas Beare, proprietor of the
Trade Palace, Of Grand Forks, will be
ut the Watkins Hall on Wednesday
Oct. End, with the largest line Of new
Fall and Winter Cloaks and Cspes, In
cloths and furs, ever shown In NORTH
Dakota. All the ladies In tho city and
vicinity are cordially invited to cal
and examine same on above date. 81