davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-28

ZONE in and me at my new store opened
0the LIST of the month and examine goods arrv-
ing daily. These goods bought while in the Cities
Bought them right and to sell them close
Have already shipped in two carloads and two more
on the way. Anyone wanting furniture this fall
will miss it if they don't come and get prices
l know can save them money on furniture
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-28
TRIER.

Mrs. Young is still here on the farm
but expects to get moved into Langdon
sometime between now and Thankygiy
ing.
Frank Tracy has moved his 'threshina
machine to his homestead in Trier after
finishing mp one of the longest runs on
record in this part Of the county.
Since the close OF last week O. H.
White has resigned his position as field
agent for the International Publishing
Co., in order to accept the state agenoy
OF the Worlds Art Exchange OF Chicago
Dominick Schiller has pulled in his
threshing outfit not, becauseit is too cold
to thresh, but because the crop is all
taken care of. He reports that the sea-
son has been one OF the most successfu]
ones he has ever experienced.
MIR. Waltner. OF Henderson township,
tells your correspondent that he tax ee
charge of the Klien post office on and
after January LIST, 1902. The retiring
postmaster, Mr.. Giesbrecht. is expecting
at about that time to remove to his
former home in Canada.
We are also Informed that q matri-
monial certificate has been issued to
Joseph Wengler of Weber township. in
the county seat Of Cavalier county. and
the young folks around here are looking
Tor something in the way OF a wedding
dance, and the usual accompanying
good time in the very near future.
Paul Janowski has returned from h;s
recent tour OF the south, and it gratifies
his friends here to learn that while he
was in Devils Lake, he aud Miss Annie
Vorlck were united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony. This event occurred on the
22nd. and as the holiday season is close
at hand we consider it seasonable to.
wish the young couple Merry Christ
mas and HappyNew Year, as well as q
pleasant and prosperous voyage over
the matrimonial sea.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-28
County School Notes.
BY Supt. N. G. Macdonald

Prior to Oct. 10, the following pupils
were neither absent nor tardy for three
consecutive months, and have resolved
certificates OF award Dora r. Butter
wick. Ella Seely, Alice Seely, Olafur Elm
arson, Minnie Mcintosh, Annie Murie
and Cora Watson. Since October ~
the issuance OF certificates OF reward
has been discontinued. Due notice was
giyen of that fact in tins column some
six weeks ago, and this 10 the second
notice to that effect. When the district
schools open next spring, the granting
OF such certificates will probably be con-
tinued.
The following is the list OF presidents
of school boards for 1901-l9O2.
NAME: DISTRICT: ADDRESS:
X. N. Syverud.. Alma...... :. Osnabrock..."
NJ. Miehlink Berlin. .Langdon........
James Byers... ..Bruce........M ack...........s.
William Dew... Dresden. Wales.
| DEUEL. NUIuu...Es
W. j. Ellis...... Easily ....... Easily ...........
W. N. Wright. Fremont. .Walhalla.......
C. Shortridge. Grey Daniels 100000.
II. d. Ewart.... Gordon. .Rosehill. ...:...
A. McEwan...... Glenila ..... Mack.
A. A. Seeley..... Harvey .Stilwell....."...
Jos. Ridley."....Hope..... ..Elkwood......
Peter Block..... Henderson, l..........
M. Daniels Huron. Daniels.
John Hagan.... jackson. ...Langdon.......
Alex Mclean. ..Langdon. .Langdon.".....
NJ. l.. Sullivan. Langdon.. .Langdon.......
D. Mclean Linden. Hannah .........
Alex Roney. LOAN. neutrality-suspicious..
LINN Cullough M,lton...... Milton. ..........
Harry Watson. Montrose. .Milton......
G. Toews........M Moscow. Moscow .........
N. NJ. Perius....Mt. CarmelMt. CARMEL.
john Mcleod. Manila. ..Langdon......
D. ]. McKinnouOlga. .Olga........."....
PHI. Livinsst' ne OsnabrockSoper.. ..........
Nat Woodiwiss. Perry. ..Langdon.......
f. e. Cameron..S. DresdenDresden...
Harry Observation-Disclosures tovlie ..........
DominicSchulerTrie .....Trier ............
Jacob j. GraberWeber. Banner..."....
4 Langdon, N. Oak, Nov. Is. 1901.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-28

Do you use stationery? Try the Ma
tlonaI Eond, put up in five sizes with en-
yelopes to match. Sold only at the
DEMOCRAT office.
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
CONVENTION DISCUSSES
 THE SUFFRAGE ARTICLE

tcontinusd from First Page,
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
PERSONAL.

Florence Hotel Arrivals-B. B. Hallo- man. Atlanta; R. D. Wall, Memphis; J.
 Creasars. Chicago; Robt. l.. Stephenson, New Decatur; T. J. Kennaner, Montgom- cry; J. M. Card, Chattanooga; B. Lemon, Chattanooga; John B. Everett, Nashville; J. F. Walsh, Cleveland; J. D. Patterson, Atlanta; Frank Nelson. Jr.. Anniston; 0. D. Herring, Cincinnati; H. L. Herley, Utica, N r.; J. B. Gibson. Chicago; J. E Lacey, Jasper; H. s. Mathews, Sterritt; s. A. Wilson. Dunkirk; w. M. Rogers, Chicago; F. M. Westphalien and son. Columbus, Miss. A. Spencer, Anniston; Charles s. Wilson, Nashville; J. T. Jones. Atlanta; R. J. Beattie Jasper; Walter Hoffman, Waverley; F. E. Goldsmith. Hamilton, Ohio; R. w. Massey, Colum- bus Ga; S. M. Teenley, Brownsville. Tenn; J. B. Beall. Philadelphia; L. M.
 Jordon, Brookwald; L. Hagler. Augusta.
 Ga; M M. Hutson, Macon. Ga.; w, T.. Cox, Gadsden; Charles A. Schenck. New Brunswick, N. J.; A. E Herring. Atlan-
 ta; B. F. w. Carter, Richmond, Val John
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
THE FOSBURGH CASE.
Government Rested It's Case Yester
 day-Six Reporters Put Out.

Pittsfielu, Mass, July 23.-The gov ernment rested this afternoon in the trial of Robr s. Forburgh for the all legged killing of his sister, May. The conclusion was as sudden as it was un- expected, it being known that there were witnesses held in reserve, num- per being summoned by the prosecu- tion only yesterday.
 At the opening of today's session of tI.e Fosburgh manslaughter trial Judge Stevens excluded from the court room four men and two women, represent ing three New York newspapers, be- cause of articles published In those papers bearing on the case, which were objectionable to the court. The sheriff requested the correspondents to leave the court room, and those represent ing the papers named by the judge went out in body.
 Judge Stevens, in referring to the action of the three newspapers, said that his at .enLlon had been called to the publication of an article in those papers purpor..ng to be description of a visit of the Fosburgh family to the uurying place of May Fosburgh on Sunday last.
 There could be no more outrageous breach of propriety," said the judge, land nothing so calculated to prejudice the minds of the jury and the public and defeat the ends of justice. The publishers of these newspapers are outside the commonwealth and 4here- fore outside my jurisdiction, but if proof were given me of the identity of the writers I would deal with them as the action deserves"
The age-herald., 1901-07-24

w. Warde. New York; T. Beattie. wife and child. Memphis; Matthew Walker, Pratt City; Leo Broda, Ensley.
 Metropolitan Hotel arrivals: P. Basco Atlanta; R. B. Robertson, Fayette, Ala. :; w. A. Cause and wife, Hollis, Ala; Wm. Skeggs. Decatur. E.a.; Frank Connobee, Chicago; J. D. Beener, Griffin. Ga- T. w. Woodward. Mississippi; B. H. Briggs Memphis; E. c. Marion, Coshocton; B. H. Briggs Sheffield, Ala; Frank IIalsey, Louisville, Ky; O. B. Cook, Moben, Miss. {; J, P. Ray, Wilsonville; c. H. Dobbs, Elis- ton; G. F. Brugh, Eliston; Dr. w. E. Roper and wife, Belle Sumter; D. b. Eth ridge, Memphis; E. M. Rich, Swainsboro, Ga.' George A. Davis, Swainsboro Ga. {; Dr. J. F. Curtis and wife. Blocton, Ala. !; J. T. Dorsey, Montgomery; T. P. Ledbet- ter, Tsnnessee; w. J. Rosser, Atlanta; L. P, Stickney, New Orleans: J. T. Wilcox, Chicago; A. E. Oliver, Cineinnati; w. H. Wells, Anniston; F. E. Galway, Atlanta; Charles P. King, Atlanta; Ben Shreve, New York; B. E. Giles. Tuscaloosa; J. D. Smith. stinmore. Ga; O. D. Mudlock, Cullman. Ala
The age-herald., 1901-07-24


 testifies, but may be prosecuted for per jury committed on siich examination.
 Sec. 8. The General Assembly shall pass laws not inconsistent with this constitu- tion, to regulate and govern elections, and all such laws shall be uniform throughout the State, and shall provide by law for the manner of holding cleo tions and of ascertaining the results of the same, and shall provide general reg istration laws, not inconsistent with the provisions to this article for the regis tration of all qualified electors from and after the first day of January, 1903. The General Assembly shall also make pro- vision by law, not inconsistent with this article for the regulation of primary elections and for punishing frauds for the same but shall not make primary cleo tions compulsory.
 Sec g. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly to pass adequate laws giving protection against the evils aris- ing from the use of intoxicating liquor at all elections.
 Sec. 10. Electors shall in all cases, ex- cept treason, felony or breach of the peace be privileged from arrest during their attendance at elections, or while go- ing to or returning therefrom.
 Sec IL Returns of elections for all civil officers who are to be commissioned by the Governor, except Secretary of. State, Auditor. Treasurer. Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries, Attorney General. and Superintendent of Educa- ton, and for members of the General As sembly shall be made to the Secretary of State.
 Other Ordinances.
 General Sanford of Montgomery intro duced an ordinance to empower the State to construct by convict labor a canal from Birmingham to the Warrior river.
 Also an, ordinance to limit the holding of, lands by corporations to 1000 acres without permission of the Legislature.
 MT. Weatherly of Jefferson introduced by request communication from Chan cellor Kelly of Anniston offering sugges-
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
THE DEBENTURE CASE.
Hearing Was Postponed on Account of
 Attorneys Illness.

The reference in the case of George Blinn, Jr. ct al. vs. the Continental Se- curity Redemption Company will be heard by Special Master Chas. J. Allison in the United States court room August 2Sth.
 The postponement was taken yester- day, and is the result of illness on the part of Colonel Denson, one of the lead ing attorneys of the case.
The age-herald., 1901-07-24

State of Alabama, .fCounty of Jefferson. s'' 1, w. A. Porter. Cashier of the above named bank, do soiemniy swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 W. A PORTER. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this "a day of July, 1901.
 WILLIE BEALL. N. P. C0rrect-Aftest:
 B. COBBS, " 0. WARD, Directors. H. H. MAYBERRY,l
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
WEDDED IN JULY.
MT. Burch and k .ss Terrell Are Joined
 Together.

Last Monday Mir Albert Burch and MISS Anna Terrell were united in mar riage by Justice H. B. Abernathy. The bride is an accomplished young woman and comes from Marengo County of a much-respected family. MT. Burch is a trusted employe of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, holding the posi- ton of car inspector. MT. and Mrs. Burch will make their home in Bir- mingham, and their numerous friends join in wishing them much happiness.
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Corset Covers of good Cambric. lace trimmed, regular value CO., 35c; special at. ........... %~C Corset Covers of best Cambric. trimmed with neat embroid- OOa cry edge; 40c kind... ...... ~OC Corset Covers, assorted styles. made of French Nainsooks and Cambrics; a great variety to select from; our 75c, 85c and $1 SAo kinds; special at. :. ... .. CSc Fine. Nainsook Corset Covers, elab- orately trimmed; our s1.50 and Sl75 kinds to close out AO, dI. =. ... .......... OOo Underskirts, made of good white muslin, with cambric hem SA. stitched fiounce. ........ OUC All our $125 and $1.5O Gowns on bargain table at one price, CO., only. =. ....... CCC
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
Third Trial Race.

Chicago, July 23.-Miwaukee of Milwau- kee today won the third trial race for the Canada cup. Detroit was second and Ca, dillas third.
The age-herald., 1901-07-24

Mems hats-we sell more than any other hat store in the country.
 Straw hats, sl to ss. Derbys sl,SO to s5.A Soft hats. $15o to s5. Silk hats, s5 to ss.
 Boys hats, s1 to $1.5o
 Mems shoes-our s shoes are as good as any $4 shoes made; our s. 90 shoes are equal to the usual S shoes. Concentration on these lines and our big business make this possible
 Boys shoes $2 to $3.5o. 3 Mems shirts collars; ties, and other fur nishings. We make white and colored shirts ($1.5o to s. 5o), pajamas ($I.5o to S4) and night shirts (75c to SI.5o) in our own factory, and make them better than any we can buy. We make any kind of furnish ings to order, and send samples and meas urement blank-no trouble for either of us. But our SI shirts and the 2-for-25c linen collars are our strongest leaders. The dollar shirt has never been equaled, and no one anywhere sells collars that are linen both sides for a-for-25c. We do; all shapes. Neckties, soc to S2. We bring a great many from abfoad. So do we shirts. Our mems furnishing buyer makes two trips a year to Europe.
 MEMS FANCY SOCKS, s5c to se--most of them
 imported.
 MEMS PLAIN SOCKS, 1s1sc to g.
 MEMS UNDERSHIRTS, e5o to $ses
 MEMS DRAWERS, soc to S9 25.
 MEMS UNION SUITS, $1. 50 to $5. 50. ks that go with clothes-scarf-pins, collar ant ou all about them. Address: JOHN WANAMAKER 
 PHILADELPHIA, PA.
 or NEW YORK, if you prefer.
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

Chills and Fever is bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in tasteless form. No cure mo pay. Price 50c. 5-15-wed-fri-monI
The age-herald., 1901-07-24


 election under this constitution would oc- cur until 1906, and that foreigners who had now declared their intention to be- come citizens could by that time have ob- tained their citizenship and could vote.
 MT. Kirk supported the Beddow amend ment. saying the declarations of the Dem- ocratic platform required that he should. MT. Ferguson supported the amend ments of MT. Beddow and MT. Smith. We have clause in our bill of rights which says that immigration should be encouraged and these amendments would have that effect. He spoke in praise of the foreign born citizens of Jefferson county, saying he had been a solicitor there for thirteen years and that he rare ly had a case before him where they were defendants That they were a frugal and home building class
 Keeping the Pledge.
 MT. Davis of Etowah favored the amendments He said the report of the suffrage committee exceeded his expecta- tions,, yet there was defect in this sec tion which the amendments cured He did not believe in adopting a provision which would strike out a part of the white people who had heretofore been accustomed to vote. This was clear violation of the Democratic pledge.
 MT. Bulger of Tallapoosa said that A young man who had grown up and been educated in this county. if he was only 20 years of age, was not allowed to vote. Why, then, allow foreigner to vote who Is not a citizen. but has merely declared his intention of becoming one?
 Judge Coleman said he future prosperi- ty of the State depended on hoer these questions were solved. The committee had spent two days discussing this one feature. They had adopted what they thought was the best for the whole State. but the responsibility was with the convention and the committee would
The age-herald., 1901-07-24

The John Wanamaker ready>made cloth> ing for men and boys is known all through the Middle East. It is as well tailored as custom-made, and any normal man can be fitted. Every piece is alLwool-this stand ard was adopted forty years ago when the founder of these stores first went into busi- ness. It has never changed; it never will change so long as wool makes the best clothing.
 But though the standard is high the prices are low-we are satisfied with very small profits we believe in small profits and big business, rather than large profits and small business. You can get a good serge suit for $8.5o. A better one for $Io (this has hand-padded and shaped collar and lapeD, others for $I2 and $I5-the $I5 is as well-made as any business suit we sell
 Fancy suits, Ss.5o to $2o.
 Full dress suits, $so to $35,
 Tuxedo suits S15 to $32.
 Prince Albers (coat and vest) $2O to s30.
 Trousers, $350, $5, and $6 50.
 Fancy vests, s1 to s4.5o.
 The boys clothing has as high stand ard as the men 's-all wool there too, unless you're buying wash suit.
 Sailor suits s3 50 to s1o Sizes 3 to 1s,
 Russian blouse suits 8. 50 to $9. Sizes to S.
 Double-breasted jacket suits, Ss to $14. Sizes
 
 Vest suits, $45o s. Sizes 10 to 1e.
 Wash suits, $1 to $5. Sizes 3 to 12,
 Of course we have all the little knick-knao studs, etc. The catalogue tells } Please mention the paper which you see thIs
The age-herald., 1901-07-24
The John Wanamaker Stores

sand clothing wea furnishings you anything mail catalogue gives al the nformato ind
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

Senator Wellington, of Mary.
land, took this particular time
to inform the public that he has
no use for resident Mckinley
The country has become SO
familiar with Senator yelling.
tons extraordinary talent for
saying the wrong thing on all
occasions that it is beginning
to wonder what particular use
the Lord had for him when he
was made.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

For the benefit of the seventy.
six millions of people who
have been seriously handicap.
ped in discussing Mr.. Czolgosz
by the impossibility of pro
nouncing his name, it may be
stated that as near as a decent
American tongue can come to
it, the pronunciation is "Skol.
gosch'. 1t is the unanimous
opinion of the country that a
man with such a name as that
ought to be deported anyhow,
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

1t is right to denounce an
archy and yet the brutality of
he average partizan news
paper cartoon is equally blame
able. The newspaper is sup
posed to be possessed of sound
sense while the anarchist is at
best of dwarfed. prejudiced,
stunted mind, susceptible of
extreme measures of injustice,
lawlessness and brute force
aga inst authority, and the
former ually carrie 9
the W e a k and viciou S
mind Enthusiastically along the
lines of violence. There should
be Legislation against this brut-
al misrepresentation that this
stain upon American life may
be stopped-along with an
archy.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

Somebody suggests that all
anarchists be deported to a
guarded island and allowed to
work out their scheme of non
government there. They would
probably find their experience
striking illustration of the
evils they are so anxious to
bring about.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19
President Roosevelt's Proclama.

tlOn.
HIilburn House, Buffalo. Sept.
15.-President Roosevelt last
night issued tie following pro-
clamatiun:
\ terrible bereavement has
befallen our people. The presi
dent of the United States has
been struck down.; a crime COM
mitted not only against the
chief magistrate. but against
every lawabiding and liberty
loving citizen. President Nc
Kinley crowned a life of largest
love for his fellow men, of most
earnest endeavor for their wei
fare. by a death of christian
fortitude; and both the way in
which he lived his life and the
way in which in the supreme
hour of trial in which he met
his death will remain forever a
precious heritage of our people.
1t is meet that we, as a nation,
express our abiding love and
reverence for his life, our deep
sorrow for his untineiy death.
Now. therefore, |, Theodore
Roosevelt. president of tn e
United States of America, do
appoint Thursday next, Sept.
10Th, the day in which the body
of the dead president will be
laid in its last earthly roasting
place, as a day of mourning
and pra yer throughout the
Tn tied States. l earnestly re-
commend all people to as
semble on that day in their re-
spectivc places of divine wor-
ship, there to bow down in sub
mission to the will of Almighty
God. and to pay out of full
hearts their homage of love
and reverence to the great and
good president, whose death
has snitten the nation with
bitter grief.
In witness thereof, have
hereunto set my hand an d
caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at
the city of Washington, the
i4tl day of September, A. ID.
one thousand nine hundred and
one, and of the independence
OF the United States, the one
hundred and twenty-sixtIl.
by the president;
lsEAL THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
.IoHN HAY, Secretary of State.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

\ member of the French In
stitute announces that he has
isolated the bacteria of physi-
cal fatigue. Russell Sage and
John ID. Rockefeller, and some
Of those constitutional workers,
may welcome this news, but
what will it do to the people
who take their only comfort i'm
life in the fact that they are
born tired:
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

How many people know that
had a crime like Czolgosz been
committed on United States
property, such as military
post or a custom house, it could
not have been punished at all
There is no law that will reach
such Il crime at such place.
This is almost as remarkable
as the fact that kidnapping is
not crime in many states.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

Several million of American
citizens have just learned.
through the recent tragedy,
that attempt assassination of a
president can only be punished
by ten years in prison. 1t
seems rather an expensive way
to learn law. BY all means,
let us have a new statue and
severcr penalty.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

Perhaps it is true that eek
clusion won't excluded" that
anarchists will still be able to
creep into this country despite
laws to keep them out. Per
haps! But even SO, they will
not be able to make public
speeches that turn the heads of
simpletons.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

Massachusetts is nice state
to talk about southern unfair.
ness in voting! With an aver
age democratic vote Of 10000
against only about 203,OW re-
publicans. she always is so
gerrmandered that the former
party has a fighting chance in
onlytwoc congressional districts.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

They are telling a story about
the midshipman days of .Ad-
miral Schley, which may or
may not be true, but is rather
characteristic. The officers on
the ship where he was had a
cou pie of m sc hievou s
monkeys, who climbed all over
everything, ate up the sailors
food. and made life sweet gen
orally. The fact was brought
to the notice of young Schlcv.
and he took the monkeys to a
secluded spot one day aud
creased their tails nicely. The
result was that when they next
climbed the rigging, the
simian hold was broken, the
ship gave a lurch, and the
monkeys went into the water.
They were rescued, but kept
shut up after that. History is
said to repeat itself. and some
how or other the people who
have interfered With the plans
OF Admiral Schley have gener-
ally lost their grip in a little
while.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

Bishop Whipple died at his
home in Fairbault, this week.
Deceased was the first Episco-
pal bishop of Minnesota, COM
ing into the state about the
time of the states admission
into the union. He was IS
years of age.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

Senator Mason of Illinois
has written a magazine article
on 1.-The duties of a United
States Senator" If the Sena-
tor would refrain from most OF
the duties he considers un.
avoidable, he would greatly
raise himself in public estirna-
tiOn.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

Addicks has come to the
front cantlidating again. Why
don't the republicans deliver to
him the goods he bought and
paid for and be done with it.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

Both parties will soon send
out orders in the next campaign
to swat the trusts but the re-
publicans will contine their eff
forts to swatting them with
verbiage.
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

What justice is there in an
arrangement that d IN t 8
Nevada to full state rights and
keeps out New Mexico, with
six times the population. in
telligence and wealth? For
this the republicans are re.
sDonsible,
The Wahpeton times., 1901-09-19

That San Francisco Smelt
ing Company that offered 500,
coo reward for the return of that
stolen gold has welshed. Isn't
there some way of holding sucl
people to a reckoning: