davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-02

IF you want wooden dress goods, an
silks, you can buy them now for about on
third off former price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-02
ST. Homespuns At 55c yd.

These are handsome llwool homespuns
fifty inches wide in an ideal early spring
weight in medium grays and browns. This
sale brings one OF the most popular fabrics
of the season at half its worth 55c yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-02

IS dozen cotton huck towels, size Is
SO. regularly sold at ten cents each, at 49c
dozen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-02

Gold dust has rendered many a man
blind to his duty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-02

1000 spools progress spool cotton,
most all numbers in black and white, at Ic
per spool
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-02

Ifyou want mems, women's or children
underwear, you can buy it for about one THU
off former price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-02

1000 yards gold medal 10 4 sheeting
extra smooth finish considered good values
at Zoe, at 12bc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-02

TwentY-seyen dozen pillow cases size
IS x 50 never kn7w to sell for less than
I2Hc, at ~ each.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-02

$3.50 Crepons At SI.75 I'd.
We have only five of these very hand
some skirt patterns to sell at half price,
they are the very finest goods we have
shown this season. 50 so Crepous at Sis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-02-02

$3.5o To 5000 Blankets At $40 pr.
We told of them last week there has
been great selling during the past fivedays
but the lot was large enc and we still
have about twenty-five pairs to sell at half
and less than palf price So, SO to So at 81
pair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10

A. n. Currie returned home from Con-
way during the week and has accepted
position with Schulke's Trade Palace for
the balance Of the winter.
Rev. Sykes until recently with the
Presbyterian church ut Milton, spent
Sunday with the clergy Of Langdon, re-
turning Monday to his western Cavalier
county farm.
E. A. Farrell: Crop reports continue
to come in from all over the county CIV
ing big yields. In driving over the
county I find that the week fine weather
has resulted in the thresher having
cleaned up over half the crop. BY Sat-
urday night with good weather three
fourths of Cavalier county's crop should
be safely garnered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10
We have lots of customers for Cava-
lier county farms. If yov want to sell
your farm let us know. Truax & NC
Lean,

Potstoe buyers on the local market re-
port the price offered today is IS cents.
The drop in price of the past week being
accounted for by the bringing on to the
Chicago and St. Louis markets of two
whole train loads of potatoes, shipped
through from California within the last
ten days. In addition to this the sec.
tions of Minnesota and North Dakoto
where the crop was success have been
sending on to the market all that could
be bought at from fifty cents bushel
up. The demand for potatoes in east and
south eastern states is likely to be greater
than the supply and the present drop in
price is likely to be maintained only q
few days. Locally the shipments Of
potatoes indicate that before spring U
fancy price will be paid for tubers by
Langdon consumers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10

Druggist Draper and wife visited
friends a few hours while here from
Osnabrock the first of the week.
N. w. Hawkinson, travelling salesman
for the paper house of Wright Barrett &
StilweIl, took orders for fall stock from
local dealers.
The McDougall boys announce that
the herd of the city COWS, of which they
have had charge, will close on the 18th,
next Tuesday.
Little Anastisia Campbell, who spent
the week at Pisek with Miss Mollie Com
stock returned home on Mondays train
in charge of Conductor Sands.
The First National bank statement is
published this week and with capital
stock OF S25,000, show deposits Of $97.-
OILS ard loans and discount s102.862.-
Ga record of business capacity mat
gives 1t financial eminence with the older
institutions in the state-and reflects the
excellent ability and enterprise of its
cashier, o. E. Thompson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10
DR.. Semple made professional trip TO
Milton on Monday.

Dr.. Semple made professional trip 10
Milton on Monday.
Manager L. A. Weed, Of the McPhail
implement house at Hannah, was down
the line Friday.
Mrs. Forbes and daughter Miss Annie
Forbes, arrived in the city last week
visiting with Mrs. j. F. Ramage.
Pastor D. Mcmillan, Of the Presby-
teriap church at Elkwood, went through
to Grand Forks Tuesday to attend the
synod.
Mrs. Hewes arrived recently from
Davenport, Ia, and Will stay here during
the winter visiting her daughters, Mes.
danes Kessler, Laidlaw and Milne.
M. L. Sullivan and wife left Tuesday
for Lakota, Mr.. Sullivan having received
a message that morning telling of the
unexpected and sudden death of his sister.
Mrs. John Lynch.
n. Torger son aud wife we're passen.
gers Monday to Edinburgh. Halvor has
been suffering with sore optic several
weeks but is recovered sufficiently to
allow of his making the trip.
Business is SO good at the fruit and
fancy grocery store OF Flumerfelt &
Buoklin this fall that more help has
been found necessary and this week Miss
Mamie Mcmillan assists in greeting
customers.
Changes IN the store front of the
Clarke building are being made this
week in order to allow of the occupants,
H. D. Parsons and A. F. Gardner, & Co.,
making better arrangement and dis
play of their goods.
It is noted in tue Hamilton Indepen.
dent of last week that F. E. Remand
who used to live in Olga until entering
upon the hotel business at Hamilton, has
lately returned from visit to Montreal
having been called there to look aftel
the settlement OF an estate he has faller
heir to.
Cashier Sheehan's statement Of the W
j. Mooney state bank, makes crafty.
ing showing. Its record since establish.
: ed five years ago shows phenomenal
| growth of business. $59,936. 10 deposits,
with no rediscounted bills or bills pay.
, able; loans discounts $48,147.67 and cash
, on hand double the amount of its capital
stock, all 60 to show that the w. j.
Mooney bank has been doing the right
thing by its patrons and is prospering
ACCORDINGLY.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10
Additional Local.

Local BARRIERS are figuring on trip to
the Forks next week when the state
BARRIERS board meets to examine shavera
as to whether they use soft or hard soap
for lather, etc.
Two sisters from the Catholic convent
at jamestown are calling on Lang,
don people today asking contributions
for the support of the childrens' orphan
school, at that place.
Mrs. Jno. s. Gogin left for two
weeks btay at Bathgate last Wednesday,
and during her visit among friends at hel
former home will be entertained ct 9
number of social gatherings.
On Sunday Pastor Robertson will con.
duct services at Crockett's at 11.3O am. al
Stilwell at 3 p. M. and in the Langdor
Baptist church at 7:30. Subject ''The
Different Forms of Gods Love-"
Mrs. Robert Work entertains the socia
circle of the Ladies Guild at her home
tomorrow, Friday afternoon from two te
five o'clock. A general invitation is OK
tended to the ladies of Langdon to at
tend. Ten cents.
Patrons of the Langdon Telephone s
Exchange Co., will learn with satisfaotio,
of the placing of wire at the Ut. North
ern depot this week. Agent Shaw
phone number, as well as that ot othe
new subscribers. will be made public mex
| week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10
IDEAL RESIDENCE PROPERTY,
Merchant Kopriva Acquires Title to NC
Leod Property This Week.

The first of the week P. P. Kopriva
completed deal through which no
becomes the owner Of one OF the most
desirable residence locations III the city,
obtaining title to the Colin Nc
Leod property in the Dorval addition.
The piece Of land, about three acres. has
for q long time been regarded one OF the
best building properties likely to be- eplac-
ed on the market for some time and with
the improvements and fine dwelling that
Mr.. Kopriva contemplates putting on
the same will add greatly to the appear
anoe Of the residence portion OF the
city.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10
Norman Mcdonald from Park River
came up the line yesterday.

Norman Mcdonald from Park River
came up the line yesterday.
Reiber, the painter, will repair your
storm saeh on short notice. Orders called
for and promptly delivered when finished
Langdon has been visited by a female
Commercial drummer" who was Juggling
her grips around town between trains
Tuesday.
Judge Kneeehaw was here between
trains Monday adjusting court matters
with Laneden attorneys. He was un-
ably to state definitely whether a Noven-
Der term OF district court would be
called.
The Catholic people Of Wales intend
giving church fair this fall with view
to raising money to finish up the inside
Of the building and make 1t more com.
Portable for the winter, The date will be
announced later.
According to George Charters paper,
the Edmore Herald. the new terminal
on tho ct. Northern's extension wants a
barber shop and a laundry, bnt will
probably have to wait until the trains
begin to run next year.
Around the state the newspapers are
figuring it out that Langdon and Milton
may combine in putting alesgue ball
team on the cireui next season. Its
only newspaper talk though and not
generally credited here at home.
The W.. j. Mooney residence is now
decked out in its ultra-fashionable fall
suit of paint, the workmsn putting on
the finishing touches yesterday. It's by
long odds the most metropolitan and
artistically finished job that Painter
Reiber has done this season.
John r. Ferguson, one of the prosper
ous retired farmers of the Elkwood
settlement, now making his home with
his son at Carman, Man, vas caller
while in town Tuesday. He is spending
few days over on this side looking
after the threshing of crops on his land
in northern Cavalier county.
The Cosgrove merry makers held forth
at the Donovan Hall On Saturday even
ing as previously announced. They are
certainly as good as the best in their
line, and opened the season to Langdon
play goers with house that certainly
should have proved satisfactory. Mr..
Cosgrove announces his intention OF
making return visit IN December, at
! which time he will be accompanied by a
full band and orchestra.
Readers of the DEMOCRAT, whose sub
soriptions are in arrears at this date, are
being mailed a statement of their in
debtedness this week, and we trust all
will respond promptly. For several
years the DEMOCRAT has furnished its sub.
soribers with an annual statement OF
their newspaper account to date, and its
appearance ut this season should cause
annoyance to none. The amount due
the paper from each individual reader Is
small, but we would ask them to bear
in mind that with hundreds of these
small accounts outstanding they ag.
gregate considerable sum. BY giving
this matter prompt attention our readers
can materially aid the publisher in meet
ing obligations that fall due at this time
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10

TAKEN Up.-Came to my place adjoining the
CITY limits on Friday, Sept. goth, one dark
sorrel driver, also one grey colt about ~ three three
years DID, with white face both weigh ABOUT ut
proving property and paying costs incurred; D.
toseph Webster, Langdon, N. D., o-lO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10
EsrRAY NOTICES.

Losr.-on Sept. goth from my place miles
vest of RosehilI post Office, bay broncho
horse. brand on left hip and curb on left hind
foot. weigh 100 pounds. Suitable reward for
information leading to recovery. George NC
MILAN, Rosehill, N. D. o'lo
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10

Miss Villa Sovereign, sister OF Mrs.
w. H. Smith arrived from Chicago to.
day. She will assist the doctor and Tom
IN the Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10

We have One Hundred Thous.
and Dollars which we want to Loan
on Cavalier County Lands, and can
rlake Loans on any Plan anybody
can. We are especially we'll fixed for
money to loan on the partial payment
plan. Borrower can pay one fifth
each year If he so desires.
We make your Final Proofs, and
your Land Office Business and if We
can't save you money in your business
we don't want the business; we only
ask you to call and be convinced.
We have both had lots of experience,
and you can get money from us at
any time as soon as papers are execut-
ed, rs there will be no delay whatever
Respectfully Submitted,
MOONEY & CHAMPINE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10

5000 BusHELs.-Of Potatoes wanted at once.
Will pay. highest Market Price. Schudke's
Trade Palace.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10

In BIG DEMANp.-The demand for Klondike
Gang Plows is increasing daily. Liebeler q
Finerty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10

Terms and price reasonable. All in good
sound condition. Apply to Liebeler d Fin
erty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10
Want Column.

A. DYERTIsRMENTS will be inserted in this
a column for one Cent word eachtinsertion.
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents, Cash must always accompany out of
town orders. Tho rate for the insertions Of
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents per line each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10

GIRL WANrED.-Girl for general house work.
Write to The Independent, Osnabrock, N. d.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10

LOST-On Tuesday on the road between Mat
Doyle and Prank Messper's farm 9 black dog
please leave same at tho Wales or Mt. Carmel
post Office. Chas. He'll. 9-lO
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-10-10

LOST.-Between Langdon and Rosehill post
Office a parcel of clothes. about three feet
long, addressed to Jacob Barg." Finder
please leave at this office.*
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07

down all the roads incessantly and
gathered in groups about the teashops
and the booths of the fair. Inside the
monastery walls, in the churches and
along all the paths, this immense.
quiet, ugly crowd wandered on or
waited patiently at gateways. 1t was
made up for the most part Of women,
and these women were all old, or
looked old, and they We're ali ugly
and all shapeless dressed in g patch
work Of bright colors, their skirts
looped up about their red wrlukled
legs, bare to the knee, or above their
osler shoes bound about with cords.
They were shapeless and uncouth, with
bodies that seemed as If they had
never known even the animal joys Of
life but there was none Of the dirt,
disease or violence Of a French or
Italian pilgrimage Of Lourdes or Cas-
albordino. They were clean and sturdy,
and they passed slowly leaning on
their slaves, or waiting two and two
in long lines, to enter the church and
kiss the relics, with logged patience,
without noise or talking or laughter
with a fixed sense Of the duty to be
done, then of the need of rest, and
then of the long journey home. They
went in order into the large room by
the refectory, took their bread and salt,
which they ate in the refectory, and
then sat down, like great grown up
school children, at long wooden tables
in the open air, where the monks
served them with bread and soup,
Then they flung themselves down on
the ground, wherever they happened
to find a little free space, and slept
heavily. They lay with their hands
on their bundles, themselves like big
bundles of rags. Some of them lay
in the graveyard, upon the graves and
the turf, like a dead army waiting to
be buried.
And in all this there was no fervor,
no excitement, a perfectly contained
emotion, a dogged doing Of something
which they had set out to do. They
had come from all parts Of Russia,
walking all the way, and they had
come simply to kiss the relics and thea
to so home again, because it was
their duty. They were all good hui
mored, cheerful contented. They ac-
cepted discomfort as they accepted
poverty labor their bodies, which had
never known happiness or beauty.
Contentment in them was strength but
it had in it also something lamentable
Here, in this placid and vigorous herd
of animals, were women who had
never discovered that women could
be beautiful human beings who mad
never discovered that life could De a
desirable thing in itself.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Found by wireless reIegraphy.

The manner in which the invisible
Hertzian electric waves spread out in
all directions from an active centre
was prettily illustrated in locating the
Lucania just outside the bar near
New York. The vessel was late and
the agents Were anxious to learn her
whereabouts, in order to arrange for
the numerous details Of cargo unload
ing, loading and provisioning. A dense
fog prevailed making a search by
tugs practically impossible. AS the
Lucania was fitted with a wireless
telegraphy outfit, it was suggested
that an effort be made to signal her
The shore transmitting apparatus was
accordingly set in operation, and, sure
enough, the delicate coherers on the
Lucania responded. The reply came
back through the obscuring fog that
she was waiting just outside the bar,
waiting to come up as soon as the fog
lifted
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Rnised hv Discs.

The ranks Of British airship invent
ors are swelling with new plans and
designs, the latest being that of Ed
ward Mote, of Isington.
This inventor has constructed a sue
cessful model of machine having an
entirely new mode Of propulsion. The
method employed is the use of discs
placed on each side Of a platform,
which is suspended from and hanging
between two compound balloons.
These revolving discs are made with
a double action, which continues au-
tomatically on an interior and tex
terror" plane, obtaining a level pro-
pulsion on both sides Of the platform.
The action Of the discs is reversible,
and can be worked horizontally or
vertically, thus providing a lifting as
well as a driving power, notwithstand-
ing the weight Of the machine.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
The Chinese Junk.

Another meritorious, so-called mod
ern invention, the water-tight bulk
head, is now attributed to Chinese in
ventlon, or, rather, to Chinese expert
ence, as John Chinaman rarely adopts
an innovation until he happens to dis
cover it by accident. In paper pre-
sented to the Institute of Marine Engi-
neers, says the Marine Review, the
use Of the bulkhead principle on Chi
nese junks from time immemOrial was
pointed out. There is generally one
bulkhead forward and one aft but
occasionally the cargo hatch is also
subdivided. The prototype Of the
modern turret ships is also to be found
in certain Chinese junks on the West
River, which are said to bear a re-
markable resemblance TO modern civ
ilized productions.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
THE SUBURBAN oIri.

THE SUBURBAN Olri'
ZEN is a permanent instltu-
hon-a fixture at the National
Capital. Thousands and thou
sands OF people can testify TO
tine good work IL has accom-
plished during the past five
Years Ia the line OF suburban
Improvement. IL Is the only
D8wspaper In the District OF
Columbia that maintains 8
punching bureau, whose duty
70 is 60 punch up the auahori-
bles and keep them awake DO
the needs Of tho suburbs. Ou
that account it deserves and IA
receiving substantial epcOu
AgameRh.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Ennrmone Prodnction.

Since 1912 the United States has
grown over 20O,0OO0O0 Of corn,
over $40, 100000 of hay, over S11,-
$4,000, 600 of wheat, over SS,1500OO,-
600 of oats, over $3,9SOOOO,OOO Of po-
tatoes, over S175O,OOOOOO of barley,
over S55O,OOO0OO of tobacco and over
$30O,00O,O0O of buckwheat
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
Pay For "A Good Voice.

A good Voice is so highly esteemed
in Jewish houses of worship, says
London Tit-Bts, that during the recent
high festivals the Spltalfelds Great
Synagogue paid the Rev. Leon Sehlos.
berg, of Wilma, in Russia, $3.50 and all
his expenses to otficiate at services
ranging over three weeks.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
s=rom the AMERICAN JOURNAL or NEAL tn,
JANUARY 2b, 1899.
The Necessity Of Purity in Laundry Sc
BY j. M. MARTIN, NJ. D.


We are frequently asked why the Of
rongy the purity the laundry OF
Implying 1t little difference
soap employed for No
feature the domestic greater than tho
Hatt OF the laundry used Strange the
detail of their toilet,
constance allow the finest
ing table, to be utterly Obous the the
employment Of
which follow
does not hesitate decrO0nd his
physician of extended
ow-grade toilet in the dressngroom.
were impossible obtain laundry
exist the slightest Of
features the prevention of disease in the household
refer to the product OF Weaver Kenga Company
reader
and mtoou product Prof Norbert Fanke
new YORK City makes the following this soaps
searching chemical
to
the purest articles the kind brought laboratory
by
either
the wearing OF articles of clothing to which cling
which N
the bulk the will
laundry those made by Weaver Company furnish the b6u
keeper an absolute protection from the dangers
addition opinion known ANALYST w. have we'd nnv
conclusive evidence as to the purity and worth Of the question
product
family safeguard against the dangers which follow
posed % OK Ok materials and manufactured without the slightest the
ea tue user "A oee article would
ECONOMICAL ARID SAFE
Economical because it Beaches clothes Safe
because made OF pure healthy beef prepared
trouble
WEAVER, KENcLA & CO., LAUNDRY SOAP
sold only in two and reepoud
stamped as above containing pounds and Is for sale
tanning sixty pounds.
WEAVER, KENcLA g. co.
S242 toLS262 Street, WASHINGTON, D. c.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-07
FoR SALE.

Several tracts of land near Brightwood
knd Takoma, also Building Lots on
Prightwood Ave, and 14th Street road.
Louis p. Shoemaker 920 F st., N. w.