davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04

Ii has beer, Il, tll.,n.trai.d RI rn,tetllv
in every etntr in b" Il,,.,n and IN many
jurpign csn"lrl':> rhnt Chnul"rlain's
Cough R'm~ds is r.rt;in preventative
and cure l,.r ''.slt,. I, has ,e,r,lna the
universal r"m"av ''.r th;,l disease. ".
Fisher. ri Liberty. Va. "uly repeats
what has been sn'd r"n"d tin" globe
when he writes: =" hsv used .'i,amber-
lain's Cough Remedy Exclusively in
my family Tor ~ev.rai ,,nrs and al
ways with perfect .:nrt. We hplieve
that 1T Is nor stu., III" ,u~t cough remedy
but thar it is Il sur" cur" lor cronD. It
has saved the lives oi our children a
number OF times. This r.-,4edy is lorsale
at the drug store III y + Mctirner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04
Mooney & Champine guarantees
to make your p5oot Tor s12.5o and
$500. Don's pay SIS ior it.

j. l. Bevry, LoGamuh, Pa. writes, "I
am willing 10 take my oath hal was
cured OF pneumonia entirely 10y the use
OF One Minute Cough Cure AFTER doctors
failed. 1T also cured my chtl,iren OF
whooping cough Quickly relieves and
cures coughs, coia> e. uIs, grippe and
throat and lung troubles ChIlren all
like it. Mothers "tr,iorS,ig heartily. For
sale by N. L. Mr(iraer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04
Nine Per Cent Money. N,
Commission charged
Truax Il Mclean.

G. H. Appleton, justice OF the peace,
Clarksburg, N. j., says, "DsWitt's Little
Early Risers are the best pills made for
constipation. We use noothers." They
quickly cure all liver and bowel troubles
For sale by N. E. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04

3 p 8. Thirkisld, health inspector OF
Chicago says, 'Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cannot be recommended too highly. It
cured me ofsevere Dyspepsia ltdigests
what you eat and cures indigestion, heart
burn and dyspepsia. N. E. Mctiruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting Of the
stookh olders of the First National Bank
OF Langdon, N. Oak, will be held 1T it's
banking rooms in the, City OF Langdon,
N. OAK, on Tuesday the nineth day Of
January, 1900, for the election Of direct
ors and such other. business as may
properly come beforeit.
5a .4 %. q. THOMPSON, Cashier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04

We have mene, iii Mniimited
quantities at Niis Ser Cent.
NO commission, l1ti a.et all
that your note eaii> lor.
syss3sA i. ts!s.Aan
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post office during the week ending
December 81, 1899:
GENTS LIST.
Aronson, Carl u. Anderson, Thomas
BS5I1 B59I1rnSFud' W 4 Foston o. BB{{orner9d, B{ Foston
Boyd, Frank Cairre, n.
Cevery, Jean Conance. Jos.
EasSldy, II. j: Connors, Jeremiph
Dickinson, II. M. DUN, Jacob
Dlckson, Peter F1ott, Lewis
frleSen, Abraham Flynn, Michael
GereIs, Engelbert Harris, William
Hart Frank Helm. Matt
Howard, j.. G.. Hettler Peter
Harris, VIM. Erwin, J.
Janzen, Heinrich Klein. William
kram, Jokub Louyot. Peter
MMuLenlx, Feter Mahajick, Anton
iortonSon. Martin Mclean James
Nelan, John Rokon Earnest
Rosner, Z Samuelson. p. IT
Schoolcraft, Dock ~ - L.
LADIES LIST.
Ri;, RRiais, mrs. Annie Charrett, Mrs Cecil
Evans, Frances Gehl, Miss Carrie
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have been ad-
vertised and be required TO pay charge
OF one cent for advertising.
p. McHUGH, Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04

any old symptoms
DR.. Miles Kelaed 4 IS
are sold By all oru g.
gisrsnnds d posisivs
guarante hrsy bortle
benefits or ipo oney re-
funded Book on dis
cases OF the hearb ana
Nerves free. q ddreass,
n. MIKs10 Mknl0A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04

m FTER suffering for nearly thirty years
~ from dyspepsia, Mrs. Fl. g. Dugdals,
wife ola prominent business man Of
Warsaw. n. Y, writes: For IS years, was
a constant sufferer from dyspepsia and .
weak stomach. The lishtest food produceds
distress, causing severe pain and the 1ormA-
tion OF gas. No matter how careful OF my
diet suffered agonizing pain. after eating.
Twas treaued by many physicians and tried
numerous remedies without permanent heIp.
Tive years ago I began taking DR. Miles,
Nerve and Liver Pills and Ncrvine. Within
aweek / commenced improving. and per-i
sisting in the tseatmsnt I vas soon able 70
eat what I liked, with no evil effects
keep them aG md and q singie dose dispels
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
OBSERVANCE OF EASTER
Special Services We're Held In Many Of The
Churches Of Texas.
THERE WAS A DISPLAY OF FINE MILLINERY
Attention Was Given to the Rendi-
tion of Music Appropriate to the
Sacred Theme of the Day.

Palestine. Texas. April 15.-The festival
OF the resurrection OF the Savior of man
was celebrated by unusually large congre-
cations at all the churches here today.
At the Catholic and Episcopal churches
the services were especially interesting,
and at all the churches appropriate Easter
sermons were delivered. Notwithstanding
the threatening weather. the ladies' were
out in beautiful spring dresses and the
display OF flne millinery, flowers and rib.
bons was the prettlest ever seen in this
city.
Rev. Father Hogan OF Galveston con-
Quoted divine services at the Catholic, in
place OF Rev. Father Theon, who is con-
fined to his room with fever Rev. I. NJ.
Merlinjones conducted the services at the
Episcopal reTuroh. The other pulpits were
filled by the local pastors. Especial serv-
Ices were held In tho Christian church,
and the sermon by DR.. X. K. Hamlin
proved one OF the best efforts Of this elo-
quent preacher.
At the night service at the Baptist
church Rev. A. r. scoheld preached a
sermon, taking for his subject Good
Things About the Liquor Dealer and sa-
loon Keeper"
At the Methodist church at hight spe'
cial services we're held. which were par
ticipated In by the children Of the Sunday
school.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16

actly $4,000, the checks being given .ne
gardeners by the buyers for their p.odne'
delivered al the Aransas Pass depot De
sides this, the wells-Fargo express asen.
here has purchased cabbage 70 tne
amount OF $4,000, which brings the total
amount paid out for cabbage thus lar
NO sac. 900, This is certainly DIG
amount for one vegetable. and i Is sale
to say that with the diversified vege-
table shipments just beginning farmers
will realize between $4,000 and SloV,ovv
from their crops this year and all VIII
be able TO come out with bank account.
The competition among the. numerous
Northern buyers on the ground here tnis
year was something unprecedented tho
highest prices ever paid for cabbage pre-
vailed and farmers had their hapds iul
supplying the demand. When one
buyer would OFFER a gardener 81 per loe
for his produce another would bob up
and offer him s1.25, while third per-
son would probably offer sl4e. Garden
ers were equal to the emergency ana
realized remunerative price for their
produce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
MONUMENT TO TEXAS HEROES.
ARRANGEMENTS Made for Etv borut'
Unwilling Ceremonies.

ARRANGEMENTS Made for Etp borutc
Unwilling Ceremonies.
Galveston. Texas. April 15.-This week
will be lively one in Galveston
In addition TO the unwilling of the
Rosenberg monument to the heroes OF the
Texas revolution, there will also be a
flower parade and pet animal and poul-
try show during the week. The prospects
are that each feature will be success
and the reduction in railroad rates for the
occasion will no doubt bring a large crowd
from outside the city. Interest will natur-
ally center In the unwilling exercises OF
The monument which take place On the
afternoon OF the 2lst. The following is
the programme arranged for this occa-
sion.
Unwilling ceremonies OF the Rosenberg
monument to Texas heroes, Galveston
April 81, 19UUU.
Prayer, Rev ]. r. carter
Chorus, "Will You Come to the BowcrG"
children of the public schools.
Address, presentation of the monument
60 she State OF Texas on behalf of Major
A. j. Walker, executor OF the estate OF
Henry Rosenberg, Hon. Nj. u. kleberg.
Address acceptance OF the monument
for the State OF Texas, Joseph d. Savers,
governor OF Texas.
Chorus, Dixie" children of the public
schools
Address Significance OF the Monument
to the State of Texas Clay Stone Briggs
| Grafton, acceptance of the monument on
behalf of the heroes OF the revolution and
their descendants, Hon. j. G. Hutcheson.
/ ode, by MISS Mabel Smith. dedicated to
/ Texas heroes. past, present and future,
! William II. Armstrong.
| dwelling monument. Miss Mollle Mac
gill Bridges.
Salute.
Chorus, America" children of the pub
! lie schools.
Benediotion, Rt. Rev. Bishop C. H. Kin
solving.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
ANDERSON COUNTY MINERALS.
A Palestine Company VIII Seek &c
Devotion Mines.

Palestine, Texas. April 1.-THE Pales-
tine Coal and Mining company held j
meeting yesterday in Hodges dry goods
store. After discussion of the subject OF
developing the coal and mineral lands, it
was decided that the company proceed at
once to arrange for the sinking of shafts
or wells in different parts of the county
under the direction of Robert Naismith
for the purpose OF ascertaning whether
or not there are minerals or coal in
quantities and qualities to Justify the or
ganization Of a company with capital 10
develop the industry. The following Of
ticers were elected: A. B. Hodges, presi~
dent; G. Il. Noble, vice president; +. l..
Howell, secretary and treasurer; Robert
Naismith, superintendent, Mr.. Naismith
has had a number OF years experience in
the mining business, and is vepy en-.
thusiastic as 10 the mineral resources of
Anderson county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
HOUSTON, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 10,
A GROwL FROM RUSSIA.

The ominous news comes from st. Pc
tersburg that Gear Nicholas, acting in the
initiative. with the German emperor ap
proving his attitude, will demand that
Great Britain cease its war in South AZ
RIGA. Failing TO conform TO the Russian
demand the czar's forces will at once seize
Herat
For some months the activity Of Rus
STA has been apparent to the obseryant
student of European event, and a source
of ill-concealed anxiety to Great Britain.
This, more than any other reason, has ac-
counted for the tremendous efforts of the
United Kingdom to subdue the Transvaal-
ers. British statesmen and diplomats have
foreseen, from the first, the probability Of
both Germany and Russia taking hand
In the South African issue France with
all It's spiutter. has not been considered
because France dared not move without
an ally. Germany has been regarded with
solicitude because the German citizen has
openly sympathized with his klnsman, and
It was not known when the emperor would
yield to the clamor OF his people. Russia,
concern and fear. England once upon a
time took advantage Of Russia's pre-occu-
patton to gather unto herself some ma
tional advantages which could not have
otherwise been obtained and It is
within the range of immediate probability
that Russla's intention Is to strike in the
near future at the Bosporus, India and
Northern China Everybody will recall,
in the light OF the st. Petersburg rumor,
what Russia's minister OF foreign affairs
Muravieff, but recently said. We quote
him:
The question that every one here is asking
himself is, Can we passYoly assist at the
complete crushing Of the Dutch population
of South Africa? And II will be necessary
TO answer II. For above the interest of peace
lies the interest of humanity. 1t is npos-
eible to disguise IT; the war which the Eng
lish ara making against the Beers is essen
gard what our emperor will decide / ean
not say or even know at present But he
VIII decide something, for his heart blceds
at the sight OF what is happening In South
Africa, II he takes his time In deciding Il
Is because his decision will be Of great
weight for Europe and the world. Whatever
the emperor decides Russia will carry II
out--and without fear OF the English fleet
even admitting that II be what the English
proclaim II to be lnvincble than which
nothing is less certain. because nothing 81
less proved. And we have even less fear Of
the British army. II England were TO have
war with Russia she would BIO irreyooabls
lost. There is not shadow OF doubt about
that
There Is a threat in this. 1t is not seen
by the casual reader, perhaps, but is clear
to the one who knows Russta's consuming
ambition to be the opening of a gateway
to the seas. 1t has been the dream OF
every diplomat and statesman Russia has
produced since war begun her patient
struggle to become the dominant power Of
Europe. A little while ago Great Britain
declared to the world with savage grow
that she would settle the South African
war in her own way and at her owr
omnipotent pleasure. What now, II Rus.
STA concludes 10 speak?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
COAST COUNTRY TRucx.
One Hundred und Forty Carloads OF
Cabbage Melted SsO,JOO

Corpus chrisa. Texas. April 1.-THE
shipment OF Corpus Christi cabbage to
Northern markets is still in progress
though on diminished scale compared
with what it was last week four or
hye cars are going out of here daily and
Will continue TO do so for the next two
or three weeks. Up 10 this morning
me total shipments by freight aggregated
Nv cars, while the express shipments
numbered twenty cars, making a total
OF l4O cars shipped out OF Corpus Christi
up 10 the present time. There yet re-
mains enough cabbage to bring the ses-
seas shipments up to a total OF about
goo carloads.
The total amount OF farmers checks
cashed by the Corpus Christi National
bank up TO yesterday amounted to ex-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
WEST COTTON MILLS.
Committee Has Started East To m.
the MACHINERY

West. Texas, April ia charter has
been secured from the State 10 build a
cotton factory at this place with capital
stock Of 100000. and B. B. Ingraham
and j. ]. Holt have started East this
morning to purchase machinery for ire
same.
West never has doomed but II has h.s
a steady growth ever since il has 49,
a town. There is Touring min an ~,
mill six gins and win soon be a rot,on
factory the best black land To be fn,nS
anywhere 10 support these institu,ions
There has been an Increase in the acys-
age OF small grain In this section ara I,
Is looking hne. and everything bids fair
TO a prosperous year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
At Ornngc.

Orange, Texas. April 1o.-Special Eas-
ter services were held at the various
churches in this city today and were large
ly attended. despite the blustery and
cloudy weather. At the Methodist church
the decorations were especially noticeable.
and the music, specially prepared for the
occasion. was the best heard here for a
long time. An orchestra of two organs,
four violins, flute cornet and trombone
added to the harmony. The night service
consisted entirely of songs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16

whose literary exeellence will entitlc
them TO attention for many years to come.
With characteristic earnestness OF spirit
and brilllancy OF style, Emile lola de-
nonnces war and predicts that, when the
increasing destructiveness OF modern
weapons. offensive and defensive shall
have made war no longer possible the
world will address itself to the correction
Of the evils OF which the la5oring man
still remains the victim. Senator ]. p.
Foraker explains the existing situation az
between THE United States and Puerto
Rico" and the objects aimed at In the leg
islative measures relating to that island
which have been under the consideration
Of congress and there arc numerous other
articles quite as interesting.
~
Among the short stories In the current
number of Harper's Magazine are: "The
Pursuit OF the Piano by william Dean
Howells Captain John Adams, Missing:
an Incident OF the Boer War by DR.. o.
w. Doyle, author OF THE Tanning of the
Jupgle;" THE Store" by Stephen Crane,
Padre Ignazio," by owen Wister; and
They Bore Hand" by Frederick Rem
ington.
Outing, which has passed into the hands
of strong company of enthusiastic
sportsmen. appears in April In hand
some new cover. The new pilot, Caspar
| Whitney, takes his readers through fresh
routes, but tho port is the one he has ever
steered for Sport for its own sake, and
the purity of 1t; and travel and adven ture
that make for Nations yirility.
~
One OF the best things in the April
Success" just issued in handsomer form
| a. "a -
! Harold Yreeand rose from the position OF
an ice-hoister along the docks of the Hud-
son river front to the proud position OF
president Of the greatest street railway
system of the world. Mr.. Vreelapd is the
fortunate individual TO whom his board OF
directors In the Metropolitan Traction
company sent check for $100,0 last st.
Valentines day, and this narrative ex-
plains the treason why"
~
| The National Magazine for April is de-
cIdedly worth while the consideration OF
any one who desires bright, snappy hc-
ton. and the questions of the hour pre-
sented in clear and forcible language. 1t
| is decidedly the brightest ten cents worth
on the news stands.
~
| Although largely devoted to fiction by
|
Pearson's Magazine covers a wide range
In its popular treatment of historical and
| scientific subjects and In dealing with
striking aspects OF such current events
as appear to be OF vital and worldwide
interest The fact that, in spite OF the
VIGOROUSLY bad roads of this country, no
less than ten States have exhibits al
the present universal exposition in Paris
illustrating how perfect roads should be
made, gives a special thickness to the ar
tce entitled Good Roads for Bad,
which appears in the May Issue.
~
The Easter number of Golfers Weekly
ia chiefly significant as showing tins
brightest artistic plane ever reached by
an American publication. In the double
page drawing by w r Smedley, and the
full page Illustrations by Louis Loeb, A.
b. Wenzell and A. l. Keller, the artists
have been able to treat their subjects with
a breadth and vigor impossible in smaller
pages of the magazines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
Pythianlrm erowlng in rexar

weatherford, rexas, April i5.-Henry Mil
Ter grand keeper OF records and seal of the
Knights OF Pythias of Texas, left last night
Tor Austin to be present and submit his re-
port to the committee before the opening OF
the grand lodge Taxt Tuesday
His report shows the order TO have been
very prosperous the past year and growing
faster now than For several years past
MIR, Miller's enthusiasm in this work is
well known and when seen by the Post CORE :
spondent Just prior 10 he departure It was
but natural 20 ind him gratihed over last
years work and highly elated over the future
prospects OF Pythianism in Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
At bryan.

Bryan, Texas. April Especial Easter
services were neld at the Catholic, Meth
odist and Episcopal churches in this city
today. The several edlhces were hand
somely decorated with flowers and ported
plants, and the special song service rem
dered at each church was one OF the most
beautiful features OF the services, The
day was lovely and the new spring MILL
merry OF the ladies' was as beautiful as the
many flowers with which the churches
were decorated. AT the Baptist church tee
annual mission collection was taken and
about SIS raised.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
CHURCH pedientca nt penison.

Denlson, Texas, April l5.--Easter was
more deliberately observed than at any
time in the history of the city The
browning event was the dedication OF the
new Methodist Episcopal church, South an
edifice just completed at a cost.of SIS 600
Bishop ]. S. Key officlated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
IMPROVEMENTS AT MARLIN.
A T95,G0O Hotel to lie Built on Sit
of the Old Arllnufnn.

Marlin, Texas, April 15.-M, Levy will
bagin in the near future the erection OF a
$4,000 hotel on the site of the Arlington,
which was destroyed by IRE in 1899.
Work has already commenced on the
two-story brick building on Live Oak
street of Rush Bros. The building is
75X120.
Work on the Slverman building Will
begin next week; it viii be 4OxsO and two
stories high.
subscription is being raised TO build
large pavilion near the artesian we'll.
b. C. Clark is building $50 900 resi-
denoe and construction will begin on a
number Of Others within the next month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16

Brennan. Texas, April 15.--Easter sun
'day-the festival of hope-has been OBJ
served by special services at the Method
list. Episcopal and Catholic churches. In
each OF these temples of worship the floral
decorations and displays were the most
elaborate known in Texas, and the SPLEEN
did song service was the result of faith
full practice on the part of the respective
choirs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
FREMONT ARRIVALS.

+. Mason, city: ~ o. Chiles, J. b.
Chiles St. Louis; ]. A. McElroy. Calves
ton; 7. B. sullivan, Minneapolis; ]. g.
Davidson, Des Moines; II. G. Bowler. Ter
rell; w. W. Brande Weldon. n, c.; J. c.
Warner st, Louis; j. j. Knight Dals;
p. A, Ritter, Portsmouth: Miss Calderon
p, NJ. Nelson. Allentown; +, A. Frost
and wife, LuflSin; Eugene Tips, Austin,
c. Van Eaton, Dallas; f, C. Proctor. Vie.
toria; A. II. Pierce Pierce; Mrs. W. NJ
Hammond Key West, Fla. Jessie Ter
rell, Jr,. Boston; Robert Brownie. Phlla.
delphia; T. J. Alexander, p. W. Smith.
Boston; A, Frank Clark. Gilbert n. Hall,
New Bedford, Mass. G. ID. Morrison, city.
q. p, Steele. Denver; u. Il, nagtorth,
Bellows Fall, Mass; Mrs, w. d, Cox,
Temple; w. II. Well and wife. Dublin;
Il, G. Myers. Chicago; G. W. G1udy
Philadelphia; A. s. Maccubhiu, New York
Frank Vernon. Cisco,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
sHEnIFFs' DEPART"

Gonzales. Texas, April y II
look out for the foilow'pps, s,.i
horse. which was stolen q II 4 ~
zales county, on the nigM rs. =
Ono heavy set bay horse "a q Il.
hands and three inches n,sa ".
ed; some white an one ~ ss<'
on right side caused y ~ \ 4
works well in buggy or w. VA ~
condition and Is an ail-lo ~.
4 will pay S. for recovery
or $40 for horse and tnies
sheriff Gonzales county
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
Telephone Numbers: s sa.ias., IL

The City .-The Post Is delivered to any part Of the
city BY carriers, per month. $500; three months
$500; six months. 5000: one year sI1.oo,
Mr.. Theodore Bering has charge Of the city
circulation and collecting. Messrs. Theodore
Berlng, Chas. Lott and Pau Hobby arc the au-
thonzsi collectors OF all city bills doth a5vertIs-
ing and subscription and no money should be
paid to any one other than those named. unless
special written authority signed by the business
nisnaeer Is shown. All accounts Of any size
should DO paid BY check In favor Of The Hous-
ton Printing Company
Subscribers failing to receive The Pos, regularly
will please notify the Office promptly, Every
paper is expected to be delivered not later than
6:so o'clock a. m.
Under no circum stances VIII orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
paid. or accepted IN payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16
wcsr Texar rrerhrler.

Beeville, Texas, April l4,-The west
Texas presbytery got down to busine
yesterday and held three sessions doine
much work al each session. They win
wins up the principal part OF their lsbors
today, completing the work tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-04-16

Ennis, Texas, April Inappropriate
Easter services were held in all the
churches here today. Elegant decorations
We're in evidence everywhere.