davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

John h. KRUGER. Paper Hang
- ing. Wall Decorator. Rooms
papered from s. up. Estimates furnished.
s. Il. Cor. Fourth and Jackson streets
Wilmington, Del Delmarvia phone 1897,
jl5-1y
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

w ANTED. D.-One or two rooms. fur
w nished, for housekeeping. Married
Address A., Evening Journal Office.
ml3-2t
Evening journal., 1901-03-15
WiIminpton NInrketa

To-day's local wholesale quotations, report
81 by SiaytOn 4 Chandler.
Evening journal., 1901-03-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

w MEN BOARDERs.
w for furnished rooms. Apply b08
West Fifth street. IN l4-15.16.
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

fTwO unfurnished rooms for rent at 20s
i jefferson street mi3-3t
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

w II. HOLLETT. Livery and Board
w. ing Stables Cabs furnished
promptly. Fine livery teams Special
rate 70 statesmen. ii9-4u French street
Deimarvia phone 40. 1ls-1y
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

ID prices served at your residence twice
4 week. Cans loaned TO customers. Postal
lrders VIII receive prompt attention. Del.
phone, 92t ID. J. DOYLE, 1l40 Poplar st.
mll-ly
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

CTAYTON & CHANDLER. Receiving
- daily, Penna., New York and Michi-
gan potatoes. I'm car lots. Get our prices
before buying. ff1-iy
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

II ORsEsHOEING. wheelwrlghtlng, re-
IL pairing and light and heavy busi-
ness wagons built to order. SHAW q
BARKER, successors 10 w. S. Bullock,
2l7-2l9 W. Tenth street. f19-ly
Evening journal., 1901-03-15
BUSINESS CARDS

bOo1Nbno CAhDS
Wy TtLMtNGTON STEAM pyrfNG
w AND SECURING WORKS .O5 W.
,ourth street Wilmington, Del Deimar-
~ fhohe 800 ml5-lm.
A & L. JENNY. 2O King street, VIII
"a. mingtOn's most fashionable MILL
ners. All Trimmed Felt Hats reduced TO
egc. Golf Hats. 10. is and 25c. f7-ly
A UGUsTUs FERsCHSE, Barber Sup
"a piles ana Ierfumcry, viii move to
northeast corner Eighth and King
treets, from No. East Seventh street.
m9-1y
HAVE YOU ANY TREES OR sHRUB-
berry about your premises that need
trimmlng3 DO you want a reliable man
10 do the work, also sodding? IN So em-
lploy GEORGE G.. RAYMOND, IlOf Pine
Weet, CITY. mi5-in
| CARPETS and Furniture 81 per week.
| ~ JAMES MEHARG, Ninth and King.
n-lm
THE GEM LIGHT sells itself; 5o-can-
/ die power; saves go per cent. Price.
e5 cents. complete Mantles, Globes and
Shaaes ,,,,.i ei,elmarvia phone l2ii A.. ID.
promptly attended to. i2s-6m
GOD CALIFORNIA PRUNEs.
DC. h.. lbs. &c.
r. ANDERSON & SON, Delaware ave-
nue. and Jackson streets. jz-1y
sHAD. o. sHAD.
Go 20 George A. Palmer. $50 King street.
Tor your fresh shad and herring ana All
kinds of fresh FISH and oysters Deimar-
wa phone llN fS-1y
u ARE's.-Its at DARE's where you
- get QUALITY for your MONEYS
/ worth. Homemade Nfincemeat Good
| frunea, lbs. for 25c. Sweet Cider poe n
gallon, country made. jis-Iy
/ AIGLoN Wear. Belts, Ornaments.
~ Spikes and Tassels. The newest
things for trimming
ANNA HAWTHORN. Az Market street.
Mrs. J. BREAR. General Agent 40
" East Third street Livingston
/ French Dress Cutting School and Iadiess
Tailoring; new system for cutting skirts.
/ Glasses daily. fg-Iv
CTAyroN & CHANDLER Receiving
| - daily, Penna., New York and Alichi-
gan potatoes, In car lots. Get our prices
before buying. ff1-ly
u ooTs AND SHOES neatly repaired
/ - with best materials by Morris Was
/ serman, at 332 East Fourth street, or N.
w. Corner Eighth and Church. f1i-iy
III ORNESHOElNG, WheelWrighting, re-
III pairing and light and heavy busi-
ness wagons built to order SHAW q
! BARKER, successors 10 w. S. Bullock,
2ll-I9 w. Tenth street. fl9-1y
ID EST OIL AND GASOLINE at lowest
ID prices served at your residence twice
a week. Cans loaned TO customers. Postal
orders VIII receive prompt attention. Del.
phone, 92t D. j. DOYLE, li40 Poplar St.
ml1-ly
ID APER furnished for vestibules in
i Felts, Leatherettes and Gilts. One
band borders for 25c. GEORGE w.
HAGAN & CO., 1929 Orange street.
f2-6m
| loo to C. NJ. MURDEN's 1i9 King st..
~ Tor your fresh shad Wednesday,
from 55c. to 6oc. each. C.. NJ. MURDEN.
NJ, MAHON BROS, 5O2 King street.
/ Nl buy and sell secondhand furni-
ture. Also ladies' and gents cast-on
clothing Call, or send postal We do the
rest. j96-2m
John 70. HYATT; m7 Chandler street.
- near Maryland avenue. All kinds Of
/ iron work for carriages. wagons and
sleighs promptly done. Give US a trial for
shoeing. j2s-1y
JAMES r. MEREDITH & Co, House
- Painters. Grainers and Glaciers. Es-
Inmates cheerfully furnished. Job work
promptly attended to. SSl West Sixth St.
j2i-1y
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

TsHE WILMINGTON SCHOOL on
4 ELOCUT1ON AND MUSIC. S25 Mon
roe street Wilmington. Del. Piano. Slght
Singing. English Branches. il1-lX
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

HAVE YOU ANY TREES OR SHRUB
Ill berry about your premises that need
trimmlngi DO YOU want a reliable man
10 do the work, also soddlng2 II so. ems
ploy GEORGE G.. RAYMOND, ll0i Pino
treet. city. mf5-iin.
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

w ANTED -All consumers OF pure
w foods 70 know they can be had
from WAI 3. SMITH JR. Della ave. and
Jefferson St Either phone, S2S. lilly
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

.o,ftERIFF's sAI.E-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF Ievar Facias 20 me directed,
viii be exposed TO public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street pctMsen
of wilmington, New Castle county, state
of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

CARPETS and Furniture, 81 per week.
- JAMES MEHARG. Ninth and King.
i1-lm
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

A & L. JENNY. 2l0 King street, VIII
n. mington's most fashionable Mill
ners. All Trimmed Felt Hats reduced to
'ec. Golf Hats l0. 10 and 2c. f7-ly
A uGUsTUS FERsCHI<E, Barber Sup
n piles ana PerfumCry. will move to
northeast corner Eighth and King
treets from No. 4 East Seventh street.
m9-1y
Evening journal., 1901-03-15

w fLNuNGTON STEAM DYrfNG
w AND SECURING WORKS .O5 w.
,uurth street, Wilmington. Del. Deimar-
10 Phone 500 mi5-im.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-24

Mp. Dukeshire, OF Henderson town
ships. is we'll pleased with his turnout
OF flax; it is averaging 20 bushels per
acre, and OF the best quality.
VIM. Fahey lost considerable hay,
fax, ETC.. in the fire; Joe Fahey lost
about ten acres OF fax the same day.
Hay was estimated to have been worth
about 800.
NJ. Z. Feinter made his appearance q
day or two ago, and was surprised at
finding his buildings on his farm some
what damaged by the storm which
visited this locality recently.
Nice weather for threshing, but there
seems to be great need OF threshing
machines in this locality. Unless more
machines come in there will probably
be some fax not threshed this fall
A great prairie fire made it's appear
ance in this locality few days ago anG
did considerable damage to fax, hay
stacks, etc. Ii seems as ii some people
will never learn to keep the fire under
control
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-24
THREsH1NG TRAGEDY.
Still Another Added to List of Thresh-
ing Hand Casualties.

Last Thursday forenoon occurred what
it Is to be hoped will prove to be the last
Of long string Of disasters that have At
tended thrsshing operations in Cavalier
county this fall. The name ofthe victim
in this case is William Mcdonald employ
ed on machine working west OF town on
the farm of NJ. Michlink. HIS clothing
caught in the man drive belt near the
separator and drew the man toward the
pully. Before others Of the crew could
release him the flesh was torn from the
arm up as high as the elbow and the bone
helplessly crushed. The operation per-
formed in this city during the afternoon
by Drs. Gibson and Donovan was sue
cessful one, the amputation being made
lust below the elbow. Mcdonald is a
a young unmarried man, coming here
from Duluth and gave his home as being
in Michigan. The list Of accidents that
have happened to the threshermen here
in the last two months is long and un'
pleasant one to contemplate. Broken
arms and legs. dlslocations and am
putations have followed one another in
rapid succession, Early in the season
fatal accident cost Engineer John Wallace
his life. Where not laid up through &C
. cident sickness has overtaken many ant
two instances of this kind may be added
where threshermen have succumbed ant
died here among strangers. The mis-
fortunes of the thresher this fall seem t.
be without parallel in the history Q
Cavalier county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-24
DASH.
D. Martz lost a horse last week.

D. Martz lost horse last week.
People are stacking fax and wheat,
there being no prospect for threshing.
Frank Hinegardnrr, who has been
with Frank Beatty's machine, returned
home.
John Hooper lost one OF his bronchos
last Saturday. He bought beautiful
span month ago.
There was quite a prairie fire here
Thursday week ago. Several hay
stacks were burned and D. Martz's
wheat was saved only by great efforts,
several shocks burning. The fire got
away from some persons burning a fire
break.
The other day the four-year-old boy
of VIM. Fell ran away from home and
got tangled up IL come flax O half mile
of. This was at 10 a. M, and be VI as
not found until 4 p. III. 1t was a warm
day. however, and he was all right
w ucu IOuDu.
Can you not through these columns
send threshing machine to our aid?
Ii there is a machine in the county or
state that has pulled in, they should not
hesitate but come to this vicinity
Thousands of acres OF the finest flax and
wheat will be left un1hreshed if no rig il
brought here. A number OF people will
be in worse straits than they were las,
winter-with bountiul crop unthresh
ed. The peoples only hope in this
settlement was placed in one rig, which
broke down a week ago last Monday
and has done nothing since. A week o.
excellent weather gone Oh, for g
machine! South of Dash SO miles there
is no flax threshed yet, and but little
wheat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-24
GOOD LIFE ENDED.
Tribute of Lakota Papers to Sister of
Alderman NJ. L. Sullivan.

Alderman NJ L. Sullivan.
Much local interest will be felt in the
recent bereavement sustained by Al. L.
Sullivan, OF this city, through the recent
demise OF his sister Mrs. ]. ]. Lynch, OF
Lakota, whose death on the Sth inst, was
briefly announced in these columns last
week. In part an obituary contained in
the columns OF the LAX ota Observer says:
"Ihe death OF Mira. J. j. Lynch occur
red at her home in this city at 9:45 Tues
day morning, October 8, 1901, ageo 80
years. She leaves husband, five
children, three brothers and four sisters
to mourn her loss, W. B. Sullivan. who
resides in Idaho; NJ. L. Sullivan, OF
Langdon; T. W. Sullivan, OF Devils
Lake: Mrs. W. n. Mccarthy, OF Devils
Lake; Mrs ]. A. Barlow, of Duluth, and
Mrs. w. B. Gilday, of Fit. Dodge, Iowa,
She has suffered long and patiently with
pulmonary consumption. Everything
known to medical skill had been done to
cure the dreaded disease, but the patient
sufferer was at last compelled to succumb.
The funeral services were held at her
late home after which the remains were
taken to Bartlett and inferred in the
Catholic cemetery at that place. Mrs.
Lynch was member OF Triple Link Re.
bekah lodge No. 81. l. o. OF. ard also
OF the Degree of Honor. The floral
tributes to the departed member were
profuse and beautiful"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-24
rREAcHRRY, FEARED.
Rumor That Pan-American Judges Give
Us the Worst Of It.

In private letter to Langdon friends
"Cush" tells OF some OF the inside work
ings OF the officials at the Buffalo expo
sition, and how attempts are being put
up to "do" North Dakota out OF it's big
share awards for grain exhibits. 1t is
evidently no pipe DREAM" and hints at
crookedness in other departments threat
en- to give the Pan-Americau some I'D
vertisiug that wasn't down on the
program. In part Cushing's letter says:
"We are having raft OF trouble about
our awards owing to the lax manner oi
doing business in the department OF
awards. According to the trial judges
and the next higher bunch OF officials we
were awarded twenty-four medals for
grain and one for excellence OF general
exhibit. When this report had vaded
about half way through the sea OF red
tape it got lost in the shuttle and only q
fsw OF our awards show in the official
announcement. We got at the grain
Judge, who has handled spring wheat
for many years here in Buffalo, and is a
member OF the board Of trade, and he
has taken the matter up and is shaking
up the dry bones in great shape as he is
indignant that the impression should
go out that Canada takes the cake fol
grain when his jury gave US gold medals
not only for Barrett's display OF fife
wheat but also for Houston's blue stem
Hon. Henry McLean's oats and Nc
kissick's barley. to say nothing of fla.
aud other grains. understand the iur!
is to be reassembled and we given on
deserts. The records at headquarters
show we We're awarded the medals
and by the horned spoons we are goin!
to have 'em. There is kicking all alonl
the line and charges OF intimations o
bribery in other buildings are rife, thong
happily nothing OF tho kind is indicated
in the agricultural division. think on
trouble arose because at the critici
time, when the judges We're maning thei
report, the assistant superintendent ha
u pirthday-and it took HIM so long t
recover at the hospital that he lost hi
JOB and things got tangled in the meal
time: from which it may be deducte
that birthdays are not properly ce!ebra
ed in Buffalo,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-24
BPAIN-FooD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food lad has been
branded by the most competent authori.
ties. They have dispeled the silly notion
that one kind OF iood Is needed for
brain, another for muscles. and still
another for bones. a correct diet will
not only nourish a particular part OF
the body, but it will sustain, every other
part. Yet, however. good your food
may be, its nutriment is destroyed by
indigestion or dyspepsia. You must
prepare for their appearance or"evcnt
their coming by taking regular doses OF
Green's August Flower. the favorite
medicine OF the healthy mi':ons. A few
doses aids digestion, Stimulates the
liver to healthy action, puri6es the
blood, and makes you feel bouyant and
vigorous. Get Green's Special Almanac.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-24
[County Correspondence.
DANIELS.

The weather is something grand just
now and threshing is progressing fast.
Peop'. are beginning to think they will
get their big crops safely in tie grauary
yet.
About the only genuinely hard up one
in this locality is your correspondent,
whose crop leaves no other arrange
ment than that he batch it for another
year.
During the past week q bad prairie
fire went through the south and west
parts OF Huron township. Reports
have been coming in from several
quarters OF heavy losses OF hay, flax and
other grains.
The Daniels school has re-opened ior
/ the fall and winter term with the same
teacher employed as had charge last
summer. Both the popularity OF the
school and the attendance have of late
shown very satisfactory growth.
The cid soldier, George L. Corey, is
still in he ring he has OF late years had
quite number of ups and downs but is
still had to beat, especially so for an old
! fellow, such as he is. He has lately
bought another team OF horses to re.
/, place the loss he suffered not long ago.
/; Steel range peddlers are doing quite q
line OF business in through here with
their forty dollar outfits. Lots of the
young bachelors who are expecting to
make change in their household affairs
! this winter have found way of invest
; ing the necessary cash in a range
; Around Daniels the Indications are that
cooks and steel ranges will both be
plentiful after the holidays.
Matt Patton thinks he will take in his
old home back east this winter. He
gives it out that it is just to see the ole
folks and says he has no matrimonial
intentions. North Dakota girls he says
are good enough for him if they wer,
not SO all fired mighty scarce. What
the result OF his visit is likely to be w,
/! will have to wait until spring to fine
out.
Next Tuesday, the Doth, the day 9
the sale OF state and school lands, will
find quite large number from this
neighborhoed in LaDgdon to attend the
sale. Outside spectators who arr
after the lands will find that there ar
some local bidders around here who ar,
willing to pay what they are worth
There will be no snaps on school land
around here for the land SPECTATOR.
Some farmers who have seen their on,
chance in hundred to get a machin
have taken it, even when it meant tina
they would have to let some OF thei
crop be threshed on the seventh day O
the week in order to save it. We hav
heard OF localities, but not around here
where parties have been fined for thrssh
ing on Sunday. Out here the weathe
and crop conditions seem to give far
mers somewhat wider view of tn,
situation and as result much of til,
crop has been saved.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-24
sHNI-ANNUAL
City Auditors Report.

To the Honorable Mayor and City Council OF tho
City OF Langdon. North DskOta:-
herewith submit my Scmi-Annual Report,
showing the financial condition of tho City Of
Langdon for the current term, ending 6eDtem.
bar lat A. d. 1901.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-24
TRIER.

Mrs. and Mrs. John Crouch. one O
our near neighbors was presented with
fine girl few days ago.
Joe Persche and wife seem to enjoy
themselves greatly. They ride in a grain
tank already az big as anybody.
j. r. Foyey took his departure for
Duluth a few days ago, leaving many
who feel sad over his departure.
Prof. 0. H. White has accepted a posi-
ton as field manager with the Inter
national Publishing company OF Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-24
MACK.

Thomas Lindsay is having a well due
on his claim.
Threshing is progressed slowly on
account OF recent bad weather,
Jas. Ralston had 80 acres of wheat
thas yielded "a bushels to the acre,
Very little fall blowing is done yet
there being shocks in the fields and
many having their teams on the ma
chimes.
Quite number OF horses in this dis
trict have bad cough and some farmers
seem to think it disease instead OF q bad
cold.
The heavy west wind last Friday
afternoon loosened a good share OF the
famons tumble weed and sent it rolling
across the prairie and into fence
corners.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-24

Miss Lucy Gordon left Monday for he,
Pembina county home after weeks
pleasant visit in the city with her
brother, Attorney Gordon. Friday even
ing Miss Gordon, as state president OF
the Christian Endeavor society, was
given a pleasant reception at meeting
held by the local union.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-24

Attorney Tracy r. Bangs. who was
one OF the attorneys for the defense in
the trial OF Barry at Langdon for the
killing OF MelIum, and has been retained
by defendant to make the appeal for a
new trial before the supreme court, re-
ceiyed yesterday the typewriter tran
ecription of the evidence taken during
the trial. It is extremely lengthy, con-
tanning about 1000 pages and makes a
bulky package. All the salient points
in the evidence will have to be printed
and presented to the supreme court
when arguments are made for new
trial.-Grand Forks Plaindealer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-12
Democrats Select City Ticket at
Louisville.
Representatives and Senators
About Equally Divided Be
tween Wheeler, McCreary
and CantriII.

Louisville, July 10. Charles f.
Grainger was nominated for mayor
on the Democratic ticket yesterday
by vote of two to one. I. L. JEFF
ferson was the only other candir
date.
A good ticket was named through
out. No complaints are made and
no talk of contests is INDUCED in.
Magistrate Mccain, a Brown
Democrat, was nominated for police
judge. This insures the support Of
the Whallen crowd. Alexander,
another Whallenite, was badly
beaten by ITuffaker; Hoke was
beaten by Judge Gregory.
Grainger's Majority was 5000
out of total vote of 13,800
Weller, who is for Wheeler and
McNut for McCreary, were nominal
ed for senator. The representa-
tives are Letterle, young Newcomb,
Reyhert, Edwards, Mcdonald,
C'Conner, Drewry. They are about
equally divided between McCreary,
Wheeler, Cantrill and Ellis. New
comb is the wealthiest young man
in the county, Mcdonald is an ex-
Confederate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-12
A FREE MAN.
''Nuck" Howard, Arrested Here
Was Acquitted at Owensboro.

Muck" Howard, who was ar
rested near this city about two
weeks ago and taken to Owensboro
to answer charge of shooting at
with intent to kill his sister, Mrs.
Pete Gertisen, is free man again.
At his examining trial at Ovens
boro the case was dismissed, his
prosecution and dismissal for kill
ing her husband serving as a bar
to this prosecution. He was dis.
missed in that case on a plea of in
sanity and after being sent to the
asylum here was released in a
short while.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-12
DEATH NEAR CROFTON.
Wife of Samuel Smith Dies After
Long Illness.

Mrs. Aldy Smith, wife of Mr.,
Samuel Smith, who lives four miles
east of Crofton, died Sunday after
noon, after an illness of several
months. She was % years old and
had been a member of the Baptist
Church for several years. She is
Survived by a husband and several
small children. The interment
took place Monday in the West
5urying ground
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-12
SILVER WEDDING.
Twenty-Fifth Marriage Anniver-
sary Celebrated Last Friday.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Young
celebrated their silver wedding
last Friday at their home on West
Seventh street.
Girard's band furnished music
during the evening and very large
crowd of friends were present on
the delightful occasion. Delicious
refreshments were served. Mr..
and Mrs. Young were the recipients
of many presents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-12

music by Girard's Band Hon. w.
II. Moore, President Of the Good
Roads Association, delivered an
able and instructive address of an
hour or more. ~ @
Following thisr address the re-
port of the Committee on creden-
tials was adopted and the meeting
adjourned until 2 o'clock;
Delegates From Other Counties.
TriRan Blair Alexander. VIM.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-12

Wharton, ID. p. Smith, II. c. Ham
berry, Robt. Crenshaw, J. f. Giles,
Mayor w. c. White, Gentry Wad-
lington, Joe Moore, Thos. Penn,
DIR. J. ii Lackey,I. G. Sallee, Frank
Mitchell, Aurelias blame, VIM.
Wallis, Abner Averitt, Louis Aver
lit, Lee Alexander, Martin Nor
guess, A. b. crawley.
Misunderstanding M. Lang. Joe
$3.50 lConslnuea on Eu,A P,sel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-12
FIRED BY LIGHTNING
Shotgun ExpIodes But No One
Was Hurt.

A most remarkable accident oc-
cured during a thunderstorm at
Hampton Station, near Guthrie.
Lightning struck loaded shotgun
standing in the cofner of j. T. Han
cocks store, fred the gun and caus-
ed the weapon TO burst, No one
was hurt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-07-12
Yesterdays Session.

The Convention reconvened at
$50 yesterday morning and after
PRAYER BY Rev. J. q. Rushing and