davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
washington stock Exchange.

Saies-Washingto Traction and Elec-
trio, les: s1,0OOG5s 10; Lincoln Ma
tional Bank: 5G11S; National Safe Depos-
it and Trust Co: 1e@15O; American Secu-
rity and Trust Co.: 56212 IL, 10d215;
Capital Traction: 70d1O4 3-s; Washington
Gas: 52664; Mergenthaler Linotype: 10d
III. 15G173 10. 1GG173. 10G172 1-2, So
172, 1OG1n 3-4, 2O@171 1-2, 10@17 is. 20
III. 10Gi70 IA. 10G170 1-2; American
Graphophone Co., COM: 1910 IA; Amer
lean Graphophone Co., pref: 65d11 3-S.
After call-Capital Traction: 70@104 IL,
2OGIO4 IS. 37ST1O4 81: American Graph
ophone Co.. pref: 74d11 S-S.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18

has absolutely escaped the march Of mod
ern progress-escaped it for fifty years,
until today 1t is possible for capital to be
invested in this business on basis that
Will give to ii 100 per cent net profit on
all gross business-a business where the
working OF a natural law of supply and
demand, not the artificial law of arbitrary
combination. allows the producer to make
his selling price such as viii give to him
from 100 to $50 per cent net profit on his
entire nroduct
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18

believed that the break will be a bad one,
or more than can be bridged over nicely
by people with generous margins. There
is no reason to grow pessimistic over
the outlook. Real conditions are quite
as good now as they were when st. Paul
was selling at 162 and Atchison preferred
at 80. These conditions will have their
certain effect on prices in time. The
present decline is not caused by a war
or the death of any important market
man, or the failure of the wheat crop
or scarcity of money, but simply by
technical conditions
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
ARIMEx coMsoLlDATED COPPER

by certified
January 3D.
Wao he toa nyscrp N OF
o n
We rspe fi subscriber in al
orO less a i EQUALITY "copper" o the
statement of Thomas w o
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
MONEY WANTED AND no LOAN.

MoNEY-S1O AND Up LOANED ON
FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC, AT THE
LOWEST RATES, AND EASY PAY
MENTS. BUSINESS STRICTLY CON-
FIDENTIAL. SEE ME BEFORE ROR-
ROWING ELSEWHERE. MARTIN.
ROOM "a, WARDER BLDG. ial-lmo
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
ARIMEX CONSOLIDATED COPPER COMPANY
CAPll AL S., 900. 900.

New yfo
op
taptal hasf mm
has bon o rg
scapta12 the has been
o ceta remainsi the try
The company the blowing ropets
o o a val o
|
Ohars o toalof he
Company fNvJer
Comnanv fNv,Jer
Of copper in
by n extensive dp by ehm hd W
phd
Mnh Company y situate in the IN mining
Arizona
Copper o con t h ~ % of
E
an m to
large dpsr % gu Hhq @ h d
h py begun work IN roads ne g b
property esah
h p al extend scale has o u
tt o.
Of
F c sine he of
largest
amn
For III pmpos hdng these r,erim upn hvd undermining @ he tim impossible
OF vote shares Of % h ~ 70 oil ~ b par Ter
c mixers a
T Company
Comps
4 President
S
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
Do You Heed Money? We Have Il for You.

We want to call your attention to our plan OF
losning money Furniture, Pianos. Organs, or
sny household goods. We say &c you IL you need
money this is the most reliable loan Office in the
eity You have no delay No unnecessary ques
tions to ask you. Our terms the cheapest,
cur payments the smallest, and your own time
TO return the money. We will lend you any
amount from SO up. Private Offices. Business
strictly confidential COLUMBIA GUARANTEE
CO. 6I3 St NV. aull-tf
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18

Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs Co, merc-
bers of the New York Stock Exchange, I4l9
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18

Corrected daily by W p. Hibbs & Co., mem
bers OF the New York Stock Exchange I410 F
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
OFFER FOR PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Notice hereby that for public subscription for 10000 shares
o
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18

NNIF. CLIFTON, of Boston, naturally gifted me-
dunn. clairvoyant palmist; marvellous prophe
cies. startling revelations: everything revealed;
s,ti,fsrtinn guaranteed. sO7is I St NV. iai7-7t
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-30

Langdon received one of its biggest
surprises this week when Attorney j. G.
Monnet made public his intention Of
retiring from the practice of law here,
returning to lowe where he has formed
q partnership at Mt. Pleasant, Ia,
with an old friend and classmate at
college. The offer which Attorney
Monnet has accepted has been under
consideration since the first of the year
and at this time he expects to be able to
so arrange his business affairs to start
for Iowa in months time. Family ties
and the educational advantages offered
his Family have had much to do with
inducing Mr.. Monnet to leave the lucra-
tive practice that he has established
during the past five years. Socially as
we'll as professionally the departure of
the Monnets will be generally regretted
and from the fact that of late years Mr..
Monnet has accumulated considerable
property, as the result of his successful
practice, it was hardly anticipated that
Langdon would need consider the family
other than among the established resi-
dents Of the city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-30

A six room dwelling for rent. Call at
this Office. 1916
Three papers OF northern grown seeds
for five cents at Kelly's.
To.day's attraction the ball game
between Langdon and Milton league
teums.
Attorney Rob't Dickson spent Sunday
and the forepart of the week on his farm
eouth of town.
Mrs. H. McCorkel is in town from her
farm home in Huron spending the week
visiting Mrs. F. w. Bleakley and family.
WI. Mooney drove across to Wal
halla and spent Sunday in company with
Col. Jack Duffy and other early day
pioneers.
We must reduce our stock of lumber
regardless of price. Be sure and get
your bills estimated it will save you
money. H j. Haskamp, Dresden, N. D.
George Plain has managed to arrange
his business affairs for this week SO as
to enable him to be here and extend
proper courtesies to the bovy Of fair
school marms from down Milton way.
Devils Lake amateur dramatic talent
is putting on n piece entitled "Among
the Breakers" In the cast we notice Fred
L. johnson and his wife, nee, Luella E..
Gravelle, both former Langdon young
people.
Harry Arneson. of the parlor drug
store, went to Grand Forks Sunday
afternoon. He said he was going to see
the ball game, but there are other
attractions at the Forks for Harry, it
seems.-Devils Lake News.
Our local contemporaries are feeling
good over receiving batch of annual
statements from the Office of the Com +
of Insurance at Bismarck. AS we tried
to help elect the other fellow no surprise
or disappointment is felt at what might
otherwise appear to be an oversight.
Manage Souch has partly arranged for
game to be played the coming week
between the Langdon and Cavalier
juniors. The kids from Cavalier gave
our boys the fastest game played in their
tour of last season and their probable
visit here next week should bring all the
fans out to witness the return match.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-30
A BIG LOAF
HANNAH'S PRIDE
! People Who'll High Patent.
Know always Milled from Choicest
D. Use y; Wheat.

The Decoration day program of to-day
is the biggest ever gotten up in Langdon's
history-the parade and Grafton in the
forenoop-the big bail game between
Milton and Langdon's league teams in
the afternoon-at night the celebrated
military drama, "The Fedral Spy" The
DEMOCRAT goes to press too early to give
results on any OF the doings this week.
One of the largest gatherings of its
kind this summer will be the union
Baptist picnic arranged to take place on
June 10Th in Mulligan's grove The
congregations and Sunday schools of
that denomination at Stilwell, Wang
Rosa Lake and Easily, as we'll AS the
Langdon church mingle in one big crowd.
on this occasion and it is computed in
round figures that from thousand to
fifteen hundred people will spend day
in Mulligans' grove at the Union Baptist
picnic.
During the week the Fl. j. Haskamp
Loan and Collection Agency has beer
established at Dresden Its officers
consist Of III. J. Haskamp, president; f.
Heidgerken, vice president; and a. II,
George secretary and manager. The
incorporation OF this company follows
the discontinuance of the Bank OF Dres-
den, which winds up. business this month
aud transfers. its charter to Kathryn. N.
D., new town on the Casselton extern
sion of the N. p. road. The Bank of
Dresden was established in 1898 by Mr.
Haskamp. 1t has at all times enjoyed
the confidence of the people and the
new concern, having as it's promoters the
same parties is entitled to g continuance
of patronage.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of Cavalier county will meet in
convention on June 3rd and 4th, as
announced last week. The program is
not as yet complete, but below will be
found few of the good things in store.
The state president, Miss Elizabeth
Preston will be in attendance at all
sessions and at the Monday evening
session will deliver lecture. Miss
Nettie Prinyer, the county president,
will deliver her annual message and
report the work done by the county
union during the year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prom, of Milton, will assist the Osna-
brock people in the musical numbers on
the program and will appear in solo,
Duet and chorus. A paper on "Tem-
perance in the Home," will be read by
w. E. belong of Osnabrock, Mrs.
Prom will give short sketch of her trip
abroad from the temperance standpoint.
domestic Science and Temperance" will
be treated in paper to be read by Mrs
John Mahon. The Osnabrock people
extend hearty invitation to temperance
workers and others to attend any or all
of these meetings.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-30

CD. Kelly handles the new straight
front corset.
Don't forget that we repair bicycles.
Mercer g. LAWN,
Seats on sale at Donovan's- drug store
for the 'Federal Spy"
No truer line was ever said-"Hannah's
Pride" makes perfect bread.
n. W. Cox and Robert Griffith were
here with the Milton kids Friday after
noon and did valient work in roofing for
the visitors.
| Langdon celebrate the Fourth of July
with more patriotism and splendor than
ever this year. Let all help make the
old eagle scream:
Judge Kneeehaw's visit here this week
resulted in the granting of citizen pa
pers to several parties, as we'll as the
disposal of important court matters
Geo. Weir one of Cavalier county's
long term ex-county commissioners was
up from Milton on Tuesday and looked
in on his old conferes at the court house.
FL. Hodg;ns and family made three
days drive through the Mennonite
villages on the Manitoba side of the line
last week, returning Sunday evening by
way of Walhalla.
Ten dollars for the prettiest baby
under one year of age in the Seventh
Judicial district is prize offered by
Judge Kneesh aw at the approaching
fair of the Walsh County Fair Assn, to
be held at Park River. Fl.
The Globe man in his base ball column
last week credits up "kusty'' Ward as to
play with Langdon's league team. The
line up has as yet not been given out but
will doubtless prove fast enough for our
next door neighbors down the line.
The county hoard has been in session
since Monday noon. The expectation
was that an adjournment would have
been reached last evening ebut was
found impossible. Today being a legal
holiday the wind-up is deferred until to-
morrow. The official proceedings in our
next issue will give the reader an idea
of the amount of business that had to be
disposed of at this meeting.
Crowded space last week made it
neces sary for the DEMOCRAT to leave out
much matter that had been set up and
sh Guild have had space in these columns.
The column Of educational notes by Co.
Sup't Macdonald was among the matter
side tracked. We give space to the
above this week having of course elimi-
mated such items as referred solely to the
dolngs of the teachers institute, now in
progress.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-30
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

You will miss it if you do not see oul
new line of summer shirts, @. }. Kelly.
The school census Of this county will be
taken by the clerks between June l and q
Tuesday, June 18th, is the dete ofhold'
ing the election of school district officers
This being Decoration Dayis observed
as legal holiday by every state in the
Union.
Last Friday was celebrated by our
neighbors across the line as ''Emplre
Day."
Cavalier county teachers institute
being held this week is probably the
earliest in the state.
Over at Walhalla today's Memorial
Day exercises are being conducted by
the Oddfellow fraternity.
Why don't the farmers chip in and
send for circus. Its an easy matter 10
get rain if you only know how.
Do the people of Cavalier county
thoroughly appreciate the honor OF hav-
ing two baee ball clubs IN the slate
league this season.
Ton lights attraction is. the Federal
Spy" at the Donovan Hall fine drama
tic play special adapted to presentation
on Decoration Day.
Tuesdays passenger going south was
DELAYED two hours at Dresden by a
breakdown of the engine, it being neces-
sary to send 10 locomotive up from Lal-
more to take the tram down the line
Permanent improvements in the
grounds surrounding the Langdon
public schools are being laid out this
week ard promise when completed to
add much to the beauty Of that portion
of the city.
Teachers examination tomorrow will
be partici pated in mainly by those who
have begun teaching this spring under a
permit. There will also be quite a
number who have contracted with
schools that opened since the March
exam.
All grains. wheat in particular, is maxi
ing stronger showing this spring than
it has ever done in the past until visited
by the June rains. Early sown wheat
lis still advancing in growth despite the
dry spell. Some farmers complain that a
worm and small bug have begun to put
in an appearance in the patches and
attribute the presence of both the want
of rain.
DR r. 6 SPECIALIST.
EIE, EAR NOSE AND THROAT.
GRAND EoRnrs, N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-30
For a nice up to date line of dry goods

For nice up to date line of dry goods
20 to Kellys.
"Hannah's Pride" flour is eaeily lead
'er and is standing the test in hundreds of
families every month.
Rev. T. H. Robertson is receiving
visit from his sister. Mrs. Peacock, of
Buffalo, N. Y, arriving IN the city Friday.
Others come and go but we are here to
stay with fresh bread daily, also fancy
pastry of all kinds at the City Bakery.
Joseph Little, proprietor.
H. D. ALERT is IN St. Paul this week
hurrying up the wire and other ap-
paratus for installing the plant of the
Langdon Telephone B Exchange Co.
Mrs S. q, Gibson attended.she state
convention Of the Christian Endeavor
society ut the Forks this week..as repre-
sentative delegate of tho local Y. P S
e e.
Wednesday evening Of next week IL
congregational meeting of the Presby.
terian church meets to discuss and
dispose of the question relative to the
building of new church this summer.
The L,ngdon church aud outside ap-
polntments will have full representation
at the seventeenth annual gathering Of
the Red River Valley Baptist association,
which holds three days session at Cava-
lier next week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-30
WHEAT MARKET
FOURTH OF JULY.

Hot Time in the Old Town-Langdon's
Celebration This Year Will Have New
Features That Are Bound to Please Our
visitors-Big Street Parade.
Thursday night at q mee'ing of the
citizens Of Langdon, specially called for
the purpose, the first steps were taken in
arranging for an enthusiastic celebration
| of the Glorious Fourth. There were
present at The meeting oil of our bust
ness men and citizens who have in the
past united in making this event
successful as we'll as enjoyable affair
/ Tho meeting named an executive COM
mittee OF citizens composed of f. W.
Mclean, John Mahon, M. Kelly, w. A.
Laidlaw and Yves Mahvn 10 confer with
the track association and appoint SUBJ
committees to look after the details of
the celebration. The meeting adjourned
until Monday evening to give the COM
mittee time to lay out the lines on which
the celebration features should be plan
ned. The committees named consist of:
-! Soliciting Committee. B: Boyd, j. p. Truax
Rafnf Gommittee MSHash D. ALERT,
Base Ball Conmittee-L. S. Champine, E. A.
Farrell, j. J.Souch, N. Hayes, VIM. Bucklin.
Parade, Decorations and Oration-James Nc
r. T. Burke,
r, Music-James S. Loynes. Judge H, E. Dorval,
George Vlerhus.
Grounds and Privileges-M. Orton, F. E.. B.
Mercer, 0: E. Thompson, Malcolm Morrison
j. kelland.
prntng and R AdyWsr ai Woolner A. E.
D4ernott, John McGauvran, Chas. Chisholm, r.
i. ". Mclean, Chairman. j. w. Mahon, sec'y.
Allan Pinkerton, Marshall.
On Monday evening the executive
committees report showed they had the
work all cut out for those in whose hands
the parade, sports and other details were
to be placed. F. w. Mclean as chair
man outlined to the meeting what the
committees idea was as to the lines on
which this years celebration should be
arranged, and following up the sugges-
tions made the meeting decided in favor
of emitting out the large sums that have
III the past been devoted to racing
features on the program. There will be
all kinds Of sports as we'll as green trots,
farmers races and events for local running
ponies, but no big purses offered in past
celebrations for fast events by circuit
horses. More of the funds raised will be
devoted to securing other attractions and
Strengthening the street parade, fire.
works and as many street displays as
possible. The ball game scheduled
between Milton and Langdon for that
day is a state league event and though
not being one of the events of the days
program proper will till in the forenoon
at the grounds of the track association.
Both teams being local favorites will
ORA ~ a big crowd Of the early corners
from all over the county. After dinner
the sports of the day, and there Will be
all kinds of sports this year, will keep
everyone interested until the bowery
dances and fireworks draw the crowd
toward town again in the evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-05-30

Announcements have reached Langdon
friends during the week telling of the
wedding of Miss Janet E. Watson and
Rev. Chas. Warren Dale, of Thief River
Falls, MINI. The ceremony occurred On
the 18th inst, at the home of tie BRIDES
mother, Mrs. A. Watson, near Bathgate.
People here will remember Miss janet
Watson as being the popular young
music teacher who conducted classes
here about three years ago.
Five fast ball players who will wear the
colors of the Langdon club this season ar
rived in the city on yesterdays tram and
will be seen on the diamond for the first
time this afternoon. The battery is COM
posed of Kennedy, of Minneapolis. and
Johnston of Winnipeg. Three more all
round players, White, and Fitzgibbon, of
Minneapolis, and Berg, of Detroit, are
added to the local aggregation and some
lare sized chunks of the national game
may be looked for.
The unconfrmed report reached the
city yesterday forenoon to the effect that
two men had been placed under arrest at
Hannah, suspected with being the Basse-
nella brothers, two Italians who escaped
county Jail at Grand Forks week ago,
awaiting trial charged with the murder
of a Larimore farmer, returning on freight
train from the Bemidji lumber woods
early in the spring. The description,
however, fails to tally very closely with
that of the men wanted and it is general
ly expected they will be released to-day.
Parties returning to the city Sunday
evening from Walhalla brought with
them tidings of the sad accident through
which the nine year old little son of Mrs
DR.. MCLAUGHLIN of that place met death
by drowning in the Pembina river. The
affair occurred shortly after noon when
the little fellow with others went down
to the usual bathing place above the
dam. At that point the water is from
eight to ten feet in depth. The Nc
Lauchlin boy being only an Indifferent
swimmer was looked after by the older
bathers who helped him over the deeper
portion of the stream. He was sitting
astride the back of Frank Heating,
slipped from his seat and catching the
latter around the neck both went beneath
the surface together. Heating tried to
recover the boy when he arose to the
surface but Mclaughlin was never seen
again until his body was recovered half
an hour afterwards. Walhalla had been
the little fellows home since bahyhood
and he was the friend Of everyone there.
Doctors worked in vain hoping to
resuscitate the boy. Opinions differ as
to whether his death was due to drown
ing, or being seized with an attack of
heart disease. No blame for the sad
happening is attached to Heating, or any
of those in the river at the time, all Of
whom feel keenly the sadness of the blow
which has fallen alike on the community,
as we'll as the widowed mother and two
remaining children, both of whom are
older than the deceased. Mr.. Heating
has been engaged IN the butchery bust
ness Mt Wnlhalla s,nca leaving Langdon
lns IT,!
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
FIGHTING TEMPERATURE.

Prof. Dexter of the University of H. linois has been Investigating the effects of weather on morals and finds that the desire to fight rises with the thermom- eter. but stops at S5 degrees; wits after that as the mercury rises. Assaul; cases are therefore commoner in sum mer than in winter. Drunkenness however. lessens with summer and in creases with the coming of cold. Sui cides are at minimum on bright days with a high barometer and increase as the wind rises--Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25
WE BEG

To inform the bicycle riders that we are the sole agents for the celebrated Tribune and Featherstone Bicycles. This line of bicycles Is thoroughly guar anteed and In every way are perfect wheels. You can also find in our store the Hudson Bicycle, the Barnes Bicycle and the Eldridge Bicycle. making the most complete line carried in the terri tory of Arizona. We will meet all com- petition on our lines and give a guar antee on every wheel sold
 We have the most complete repair shop in the city. All work guaranteed and done by experienced workmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

Have you a ense of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating ? If so you vii be benefited by using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bowels, too. Price, % cents. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

Mrs. w. A. Bailey of Abilene is lying at the point of death. caused by the shock received when a chaIivari party called on her the evening she was mar ried. Should a woman like that male dinner. Iron. attend crying baby. an swer the bell. and be patient with d husbands grumbiing all at the same time? A charivar is nothing on the constitution to what comes few years later
Arizona republican., 1901-09-25

On hearing of the presidents assass;- nation Senator Platt said he would "advocate a drum head court rnartial or suggest that this Is one of the fn- stances when lynch law Is justifiable. . The senator's friends are excusins him on the ground that he was "dazed' when he first heard the 'news-Gaines- vile Register