davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
JACK DowNEY AGAIN.

Jack Dewney, the old war horse" of Brooklyn. is -desirous of re-enterilg the ring. He says that after long and needed rest he is ready to meet any man ill the ring to-day at 133 pounds. He says Joe Handler, Spike Sullivan or any one of the fghtweights will suit him. Downey says that if lie is given the chance he will show his friends that he is not q back number by any means. Spike Sullivan is Downey's logical opponent. They should fight for the lightweight has been championship.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
ABOUT THE RINGsIDE.

Billy Madden has received a letter from his old protege, Charley Golf, to secure for the latter couple of mid dleweights to meet him.
 George Munroe, who was formerly Terry McGovern's sparring partner, and Gus Zezenah, are slated to meet at Muncie, Ind, tomorrow night.
 Joe Cans announces that he is ready to fight George AcFadden again. Al Herford, Gans's manager, who is matchmaker of the Eureka 4. c. of Baltimore, states that he will put up purse for the pair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18

a favorable impression in Worcester. A match between Little and Lundin is on the card. Lundin is much heavier than John J. The latter claims, how eyer,s that while he may not be able to throw Lundin, the latter will never succeed in getting his points down. Should Little fail to beat Lundin, Par ker is very likely to try the Hartford man. This match will probably take place in Worcester, which now prom ises to be an excellent field for the sport the coming winter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
FITzGERALD IS HAsTY.

Willie Fitzgerald who is anxious to meet Terry McGoyern or any 126- pound man in the world, proved con- clusively at Wilmington, Del, that he is of championship material. He real ly defeated Elwood McCloskey of Phil adeiphfa who fought a hard six-round bout with McGovern, gleefully chortles Fitzgerald enthusiast. The bout be- tween Fitzgerald and McCIoskey last ed fifteen rounds and was declared a drawn battle. Fitzgerald will have to do more than that to convince the peo- pie he is of championship calibre.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
AMER1cAN LEAGUE GAMEs.
At Boston.

Boston. Mass. Sept 1S-Boston won vesterday by timely hitting in the fourth and fifth innings The game was called in the seventh on account of rain. Two games will be played to- dav- no game being played Thursday x4+a,,[1anca 754 Score: RH.E. Roston OO2 3 0 s-5 6 4 Cleveland ....-.O 0 0 O 0 O-O
 Batterfes-Young and Criger; Dowl- ing and COnnor-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
At PhiIadeIphia.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 1S.-Philadel- phia defeated Detroit yesterday in close and exciting game. Both pitch ers did good work. but Wiltse's sup port was much better Two games were to have been played. but the sec ond was postponed on account of rain. kffoudance g3s. Score: RHE. Phila ...1O OOO2 o 1 0 *-4 9 2 Detroit .-0.1 OOOOO o O-1 s 2
 Batferies-WfItse and Powers; Miller and McAl1ister-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Cinlnnati.

Cincinnati, O, Sept 1s.-Six we'll bunched hits netted the Pittsburgs five rms in tIe first inning and the result vras never in doubt. Attendance 500. Score: h.o- l F. - Pittsburg ...5 0 % 1 o To CT 15 7
 Batteries -Stimmel and Pietz; Ches- bro and O'Connor
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
sULLIyAN sEEKs MONEY.

Boston, Sept 1S.-John l.. Sullivan is i'll town, and, tired of previous In- successful avocations- actor, barkeep- er and bookmaker-is anxious for 3 ii- cense to dispense liquid exhilaration to the blueblooded. thirsty residents of this city, He is looking for backing, for his pocketbook has been depleted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
At Brooklyn.

Brooklyn. \. T., Sept 1s.-The Brook Ivns and New Works tried to play off two postponed games yesterday, but the second was prevented by rain. The teams will play two games in New York tomorrow Score: R-H.E- : New York I 400 70 2 o 1-10 10 Brooklyn O co 70 0 B. 6 15 3
 Batterfes-Hickman and Warner; Hughes and Farrell.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
BONNER FINIsHEs MOORE.

Jack Bonner knocked out Dick Moore of St Paul in the second round of what was to have been twenty round bout at the. Trenton Athletic club, Trenton. N. J., Monday night A left hook to the nose just as Moore was coming in did the trick Charles Green of Paterson and Jack Deveney of Trenton furnished the preliminary. Green won in the fifth round.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18

New Haven, Conn. Sept 1S.-Yale's football squad was yesterday rounded mp to 9, all the members of last years team reporting, including Hamlin, tackle; Rafferty, end; Olcott, center; and Chadwick, halfback. Captain
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept 1S.-The second day of football practice for Cornell candidates was marked by the return of several prominent candidates, among whom were Right Halfback Purcell and Right End Taussig. The coaches had the squad out for work in the morning and afternoon. The linemen were coached carefully in breaking through tactics. and the back field can didates were trained in bunting and catching.
 Some likely freshmen reached Ithaca yesterday, but they will not be asked to report until Monday, when all the new men will be turned over to As- sistant Coach Duvall. to be handled apart from the varsity squad. It was announced that FenAell '96, Griffith '91, and Will '00, would return to assist in coaching during next week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
More w Waterbury Proof.

Mrs A. B North I subject to attacks kidney disease and rheumatsm Sometimes the latter back sometimes painful in all of body crazy a Kidney Pills w. greatly relieved This deal
 valuable ton Kidney Pills"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
rAsrERN LEAGUE GAMES
WEsTERN LEAGUE GAMEs.

At TorontO-TOrOqtO 2. Buffalo O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18

At Omaha Omaha {. Denver g.
 At st Paul St Joseph 4, St Paul 0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18
ON THE GRIDIRoN.
More Candidates Reported For Work
 Yesterday.

Princeton, N. J., Sept 1S.-Football practice was held here yesterday. Thirty-three men reported for duty. The work consisted of passing, punt ing, falling on the ball and mass and open formations, under the instructions of Lea, Poe and Ayres. The men who reported yesterday were: Meier, Me Cord, Whiteside, Davis, Mills, Henry Bush, Barnhart, Rose. Adaire, Burrell, Short, Mayence and Brown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-18

London. Sept 1S.-The race for the Emscote plate of 103 sovereigns, for 2-year-oIds, at Warwick yesterday, was won by J. R. Keene's Slipper.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
We have inquiries every day for
snaps in Cavalier county land. If you
have anything to offer list it with US.
Truax & Mclean.
Kathermann and L. W. Boyd,

j. L. Kathermann and T.. w. Boyd,
two of the prosperous new Corners over
in the extreme southwestern corner of
the county were here attending the
school land sale. Crops out that way
are nearly all fax and good. Nearly all
unprotected grain has been threshed.
The ''spud'' editor of the Bottineau
Courant notes that papers down here
are wasting space over such eight" sub
jects as four pound potatoes. The
Courant claims they have potato on
exhibition at Slatterly Bros, store up
there, the weight of which ia slightly in
excess of five pounds. 3
A. H. Decks, returning to the Forks
from visit with his family in the south
western portion of this county tells the
Herald reporter that he has better idea
of the Inferno than Dante had. he
reached his prairie farm last Monday
just twenty minutes ahead OF a prairie
fire. He succeeded in saving his fax and
farm buildings, but lost about 60 tons OF
hay. He says the FIRE was the hottest
thing he ever tackled, and his face is
scorched rich brown like midsummer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
We will buy your land or we
will sell you a farm. Truax e. Nc
Lean,

Mrs. Lawrence Kehmstedt and daugh-
ter, Miss Maggie. arrived in the city last
Thursday from Mimic and have spent the
week visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 1. Knhmstedt and family.
Lately the DEMOCRAT has been receiv-
ing considerable new type-some job and
advertising faces that cannot be beat.
The Office is now better equipped than
ever for turning out fine commercial
work.
A home grown Cavalier county
pumpkin, measuring four and half feet
in circumference and weighing 81 pounds,
fully matured, is on exhibition at the
sanctum of the Milton Globe. 1t was
grown on the farm of Jos. Ring, in the
southeastern part of the county.
The writer Of North Dakota Kernels
seems glad to hear that Col. o. G. Went
worth, at one time in the Fargo p. o
and for years prominent Langdon resi-
dent. Is reported to be prospecting at
Berwyn, Ill Why of course, "Dad' Is
bound to win admiration and gather in
the sheckles whether down east or out
here in North Dakota.
The following program of the Langdon
Womans Club, meeting next Tuesday
afternoon has been handed in for publ
cation by the secretary. Mrs. D. H. Nc
MILAN is the hostess of the club at its
meeting of Tuesday afternoon.
| Roll Call-Hallowe'en Superstitions
Paper-"The Origin of Halloween, by Mrs.
j. F. Ramage.
| Paper-"Hallowe'en," Robert Burns, by
Mrs William Taylor.
Surprises by the Club Leaders.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
You can get eight pounds otgood code
tor 91.OO at Kelly'e store.

You can get eight pounds ofgood codes
tor 91.0O at Kelly's store.
Mrs. 81. E. Birtch has been visiting
friands in town . few days.
A full line of latest novels ct popula,
prices on sale at w. r. Bradleys.
Jno. Mahon and wife reached home
Tuesday from weeks visit at Bsthgate
and other points in the Valley.
The Ct. Northern has taken 100 cars OF
grain out of Osnabrock 80 far this season
at least so says the Independent.
Frank Fischer from Mt. Carmel spent
part of the week visiting with friends at
Conway and M,nto, in Walsh county.
Baxter, the second baseman on the
Milton team, is the last to leave for the
sunny south, promising to return in the
spring.
Saturday nights concert will be the
society event Of the teason, with the
Ferguson Sisters as the leading attrac-
ton. Don't miss it.
J. S. McNish has proved up his Huron
township farm and moved his family to
Milton, where he is manager of the Nc
MILAN Machine Co.'S business.
Com'r Peter Reid went through. Mon
day to the Forks with the man who was
badly scalded and will likely lose his eye
sight resulting from the boiler explosion
that occurred west Of Hannah.
ia. Delaney OF Grafton was shown
around our city Monday by II. J. Harlan
and greeted a number of old time
acquaintances from the Valley. He was
here to attend the sale Of school lands.
DR.. Moore, practicing ct Manitou,
Man.. and we'll known to many families
on this side of the line, died quite sudden
ly ON Monday. Deceased had many
good qualities of heart and mind that
will be long remembered by host of
friends.
The Devils Lake and Northern, or
farmers railroad, built northwesterly
from the Lake distance of "a miles has
the grade complete and most Of the ties
laid. The rsil is to be laid by Nov. LIST
and connected with the Ct. N.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
1t costs you nothing to list
your land with 1ruax & Mclean

II Milton has many church goers i'm.
bued with the streak Of generosity pos
sessed by Rev. Alex. Karr they ought'er
pay off their old church indebtednesses
this year and not owe cent. Thepastor
of the M. E. church, the gentleman
referred to above. farmed what is known
around Milton as the Widdes place, aud
last week after marketing the proceeds,
$50 bushels Of flax, used the money to
wipe out the indebtedness of his church.
Such industry outside of the pulpit is
rare avis among the clergy as general
rnle. There is likely l." be no lnck OF
pns,oru,-s offered the philan,hnpic
divine OF Milton whenever he may nm.
nounce his intention OF leaving Milton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
Ono pound can Of baking powder for
16 eonts q Kelly's.

Ono pound can Of baking powder for
10 CENTS e Kelly's.
Stationery-a large line-a delight TO
the ladies-at the D1xocRAr Office.
The Ferguson Sisters, with the Phil
harmonic Concert Co., at the Donovan
Hall Saturday night.
Miss Annie Diebel left for her home at
Milton Monday having visited with
friends in the city a few days.
A. o. Void has the assistance of q
practical jeweler to help in looking
sitter the rush of business this fall.
Barnard Bros, hold an auction sale
of horses at the Tough feed barn Satur-
day forenoon, the sale starts at II o'clock.
Or. f. 3. Smith can always be found
during Office hours at his new quarters,
opposite the court house. Telephone
call No. %.
Mrs. G. s. Hunter and Miss Connie
Truax left Monday for visit of couple
Of weeks that will be spent with Mime
sofa friends,
Do not forget that there is set Of
cooking ateneils with every Majestic
range sold at Plummer & McNiven's dur
ing the week Of the exhibit.
The DBMocRAT's line of box paper and
fancy stationery is complete. II you
want to see the latest We have just what
you want. II you want lots Of paper for
your money We have that to.
The j. J. Foley auction sale of farm
stock and machinery is advertised for
Saturday afternoon in front the Geo.
Nulph's feed barn. Thirty head of young
cattle will be offered for sale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31

Rev. Rabsteinreck, from Pisek, was
here Monday taking part in the mission
services at the Catholic church.
Legal blanks, Office supplies and type
writer goods are few Of the lines that
can be found at this office. When in
need see the DEMOCRAT.
Methodists of Park River broke the
record yesterday by Offering for sale to
the highest bidder, at their bazaar,
handkerchief donated by Pres. Roose.
ve]t's wife, the first lady of the land.
On Sunday next Presbyterian services
will be held in the Langdon chureh
at IL a. N. and at the Dresden school
house at 2 p. NJ, and at Langdon at
1870 p. M, by the pastor, Rev. Dongsn.
Seldom has Langdon congregation
had the pleasure of hearing as fine SER
les of discourses and lectures as were
delivered by Rev. Father Twohig, of the
Order of Dominicans during the past
week. Rev. Twohig is an eloquent speak
er of rare ability and his powerful argu-
ments against the evils OF the world we're
we'll received by large congregations that
have spent profitable hour night and
morning at the Catholic church. His
mission services will long be remembered
with profit by the people of Langdon.
Rev. s. F. Beer last Saturday brought
to close his visit with old parishloners
here. Last Sunday he filled the pulpit
OF the NJ E. church at Inkster, another
of his pastorates of former years. The
field at Inkster ls at present ministered
to by Pastor Onion, who Is said to preach
such strong sermons that tears flow
readily from his hearers eyes. The ex-
hilarating effect of their beverage last
Sunday, with! Rev. Beer as dispenser.
would probably take an eye witness to
adequately describe. Even the most
hardened old rounder in North Dakota
could not go up against change from
Onions to Beer, without being slightly
overcome.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
Gordon e. Lamb always have
Cash for farm loans.

If hunting for bargains you cannot do
better than look up the advt., OF
Schulks's Trade Palace and see how you
can 90 there and buy 20 pounds Of
GRADUATED sugar for dollar.
Dan McKechnie and family move in
from their Glenila farm for the winter
and will occupy their Sixth street resi-
dence. where Mrs. E. Mahon and daugh-
ter have made their home the past year.
Milton sent q strong delegation of land
buyers to the county seat this week TO
attend the state land sale. Among those
noticed were Hon G. W. Plain, Geo.
Weir. Editor Mccarthy. Gustav Brecke
and George Dlebel.
A teamster, named Hanson, employed
at the Portland cement works, narrowly
escaped being buried alive Monday under
several tons of cement that had been
prepared for shipment. His rescue was
effected by the crew only after nearly
fifteen minutes hard work.
The many friends of Herman Doh
mann will learn with regret that his con-
dition has not materially improved since
taken to the Grand Forks hospital for
treatment last week. Mrs. Dohmsnn
left for that place Tuesday on receiving
word that her husband was worse.
A. L. Perry Is buying grain this season
for the Northwestern company at Wales.
This makes the third house he has
operated in Cavalier county for the
Northwestern people. He is undoubted-
ly more widely known around here than
any other elevator man in the county.
One of the chapter of accidents that
occurred during the week claimed for it's
victim Albert Haviland. a laborer on the
farm of Jno. Elliott of Loan. A fall
that he sustained from load of straw
djslocated his collar bone. DR.. Gibson
was called out there Friday to attend
the injured man.
/ The drayline of E. Pennock changed
hands this week, deal that has been
under consideration nearly month be-
ing closed Monday, turning over the
business to Wilson Mccain. It is
understood that Drayman McCann also
succeeds Mr.. Pennock as local manager
of the Standard Oil Co.
George Thaler, whose farm is just
east of town, told us Saturday that his
barley averaged 81 bushels per acre. He
had 400 acres of crop all told and with an
outlay for help of less than 1915 did all
the work. His threshing bill was an
item of oyer $500 and with lots of work
he managed to summerfallow consider.
able this summer for the next years crop
the acreage of which will be considerably
larger.
E. I. Smith, manager of the Phil
harmonic Concert Company, was in the
city Monday and arranged for the enter.
talnment to be given in this city Satur'
Iday evening which promises to be very
largely attended, and this is largely due
to the fact that the Ferguson sisters
who are with the company, are well
known to many residents Of this city
who have had the pleasure of hearing
tbono m oavarai occaai,,ne in the naat
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

The penalty on 1900 real estate taxes
i've per cent-goes into effect tomorrow.
Only five teachers were in attendance
at tho. examination for certificates last
Friday.
Farmers are able to hustle their plow-
ing these glorious closing days of
October.
Work was started Monday on improve
ments and the building Of an addition to
the Presbyterian manse.
Third street sidewalk has been .leveled
up this week. The improvements made
on the First National bank corner being
particularly noticeable.
Hunter & Chisholm have erected a
warehouse of 10000 bushel capacity on
the vacant Crawford store lots on the
corner of Fourth street. They expect to
handle considerable grain this fall.
The only empty building in Osnabrock
these days is the Jail and with CON-
tinuance of this weather, which, the In
dependent editor ikens to "the balmy
days of june" it 10 likely to remain.
The Mil.on Globe continues to give
cut reports of big yields, top notch prices
paid for farm property as we'll as all the
local news, even when two half sheet
supplements are needed. No one takes
keener interest--in Cavalier county's
progress than the Globe man.
Milton play goers we're up against that
hoary headed old dramatic chestnut
''Ten Nights in Bar Room" one night
last week. It Milton had show license
ordinance operative it would be afforded
protection against travelling shows that
unload such infrineements Of ancient
history on the public.
Yesterday morning the key stone for
the Masonic Temple, a massive block OF
granite, weighing 1900 was hoisted into
it's place over the large centre window
On the second story. The outer part of
the structure is fast nearing completion
and it's fine substantial appearance is
attracting general attention.
In the vicinity of the new towns of
Derrick and Edmore reports of damage
By prairie fire show that horses and live
stock are included with the long list of
losses. The burning Of hay. standing
crops and buildings through that section
make long list. The fire came over
from the direction Of Cando.
About two weeks from the present
time, or November 14th and 18th, a grand
meteoric display of shooting stars is due
to attract attention of people throughout
the northern hemisphere. Many of our
readers will remember that astronomers
had predicted this pyrotechnic display,
referred to as the stream of the Leonids,
to take place last November, but the
stars didn't shoot. The last time that
this grand shower of falling stars was
witnessed dates back in November 1867,
before that they attracted attention in
1888 and 1909, and it is noted that 12,-
419 days INTERVIEWED between each OF
these showers. That number will have
again been rounded out by the middle OF
this month. If these nights should
happen to be clear it would certainly be
worth the while Of everyone to be on the
lookout for this display Of heavenly fire.
works. There is of course uncertainty as
to whether it will occur, but it is certain
~ something that no one can afford to
miss. 49,.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31

One pound OF good tobaeso for 81 cents
at Kelly's store.
Get prices from Void the jeweler
before you buy your watch.
Void the jeweler guarantees the
watches he sells az we'll as his work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
A nice line OF shoes now going at COS

A nice line Of Shoes now going at COS
at Kelly's store.
Gus Olson was up from Milton on
Monday transacting business and con-
eulting Optician Void.
Try W. R. Bradley's store for cigars,
tobacco, soft drinks. You will find he
carries the best in town.
Co. Sup't Ben Tronelin, of Walsh
county. was visitor here from Grafton
during the school land sale.
Mrs. Page, sister of Co. Com'r Roney,
was in the city from Osnabrock visiting
over Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nc
Gruar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon, Thursday, DC.
t0ber 3, 1901 by Agent j. J. Souch, of the CargiH
Elevator Co., Langdon N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-31

If you want to buy state land
this fall TruaX Il Mclean will loan
you money to swing the deal.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-20
Britain Rn1ed by ALIENS.

What strikes one very forcibly in
thinking over the subject is the curious
anomaly to be found in the fact that a
people so intensely national and so con
temptuously anti-foreign as the Eng
lish should be governed by a line OF
sovereigns who are quite un- English
The royal family of Great Britain is
indeed, entirely German in blood, in
appearance and In personal tastes. II
is understood that during the late
Queens lifetime German was the Ian.
guage used by her in her private inter.
course with her immediate household
ana the present King has all the gut.
tural enunciation Of the true HanO.
verian. And why not? His ancestors
on both sides and for many genera.
tions were thoroughly German. George
George II. spoke English very badly;
George I. could not speak or under.
stand it at all. In order tc find any.
thing like British blood in Edward
Wis pedigree one must go back sew.
eral centuries to the House of Stuart
which was Scotch-or, still further,
to the House of Tudor-which was
Welsh--or to the House of Plantagenet
which was Norman French. It is a
curious instance of the irony Of history
that the English people, Of all others,
should be ruled by foreignersl-From
Here and There, by II. t. p, In the
Bookman.