davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-28
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
Thanksgiving to-day.

Thanksgiving to-day. =
County Treasurer McGauvran reports
cash coming in for taxes at a lively rate
these days.
No cars-crop only half marketed
elevators all full is the complaint that is
heard daily from all Cavalier county
towns.
Hotel accommodation is at high pre-
MUM at Hannah this fall. There has
been nights lately when travelling men
had to take to the hay loft over the
livery barn.
People in the nelghborhood of Homen
school house are observing Thanksgiving
today by attending church fair given
by the Lutherans. In she evening an
entertainment aud supper wind up the
event.
Grain shipments at Osnabrock 80 far
this fall have reached the 100000 bushel
mark, q little better than 100000 bushels
more than what was taken in during the
entire season Of year ago. Buyers
there figure the present crop is only
about half marketed.
The Pembina cement works east of
Milton have been awarded contract to
furnish $50 barrels Of Portland cement,
to be used IN the construction OF a
bridge for the Great Northern railroad
on the Spokane division. To secure this
contract the Pembina cement works had
to compete with some of the largest con-
Germs OF the kind in the country.
Figures from the office of the state
superintendent OF public instruction
show that at the examination OF teachers
held throughout the state on the 26th of
October, there were 306 applicants
who wrote for certificates. or these Is
passed in the first grade, 1l8 in the Sec
ond grade and ITO in the third grade.
Fifty-six failed to pass the examination.
It is not altogether too late to draw
The attention of farmers. and others, to
the fact that the law relative to letting
stock run at large was changed by the
legislature of year ago. Under the old
law stock was allowed to run at large af-
ter the 1st day Of November, this, how
ever, has been changed SO Us to read De.
oember LIST. By keeping this fact in
mind those owning cattle may save
themselves future trouble.
The Democrat had hoped to announce
this week that Langdon was in fail
way toward having an ice rink this win
ter, but it looks now as if the project hal
pretty we'll fallen through. A site hae
been chosen and plans made for rinl
5Ox14O feet. Some of the best young
business heads in town had given it tn
requisite shove and the consent of
Hhird party obtained to take hold of tn
management. The hitch came at til
stage where it was necessary for suffici
ont number Of skaters to step forwar
and say that they would purchase seaso
tickets so as not to see the promoter
"stuck." After this we don't want t
hear anyone kicking because Langdo
has no Ice rink this winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-28
It costs you nothing to list
your land with Truax e. Mclean
you money.

Dispatches received the latter part of
last week called Rev. M. Dougherty to
St. Paul, to the bed side of bis sister.
whose recovery is not expected for by the
family. During his absence the duties
Of the parish are being looked after by
Rev. Father Ridder, of Mt. Carmel.
II you are troubled with chronic head
ache your physician cannot help you.
Nine chances out of ten it is due to a re-
fractional error of sight, and pair of
glasses fitted by Optician A. o. Void will
remove the cause and cure your head
ache permanently.
Local interest will be given the effect.
ing of local organization OF the Inter
Collegiate Prohibition association, at the
state university, owing to the fact among
the new officers named at the outset ap-
pears that of Miss Tessie Jackson, neice OF
Rev. Dougan, of this city, as vice presi-
dent
Lot Hannah incorporate and the end
town residents would take greater pride
in improvements. For instance, street
crossings would be passable after night
time without one riszing life and limb.
Isn't it time that Hannah incorporated,
or did something along that line? Bet
ter ask the new man in the Moon.
| Frank f. Ross is again on duty as Of
fee deputy with Sheriff Pinkerton, re-
turning to the city last week from his
farm near Mack post office. Farmers
out his way, Frank reports as all ready
for the winter. The open weather is
proving great feed and fuel saver-all
of which means money in the pockets of
the farmer.
The members of the Langdon camp of
Woodtaen are expecting to visit their
brethren at Milton some time during the
coming month on the occasion of the mi,
tlation of class of twenty-five new
members. The Milton Woodmen prom
Use their visitors that the ceremonies and
festivities on this occasion will be some.
thing way out of the usual order.
LGhas. G. Crawford returned last Wed.
nesday from ten day visit to Des
Moines, Ia, where he represented the
, Langdon lodge of the Yeoman order at &
! national gathering. The Yeoman are
, several hundred strong in membership
in North Dakota, and made "a showing
of the biggest gains of any state IN the
I Union since the organization of the or.
der year ago.
ILSaturday evening Rev. I. H. Robert
son manipulated the matrimonial moose
at "a ceremony which unites the lives OF
Miss Mollie Olson and Mr.. Chae. Bolts
ford. The event occurred at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs SOS, Wegley in this city
and it is understood the couple will
make their future home on farm proper.
ty owned by the groom in the western
part of the county.
Mrs. Ropt Hannah. aged 81 years, one
of the early day pioneers of western Cav.
alier aud resident of the town that Of
, late years has borne the family name,
died at Hannah last week after brief
lllasss of pleuro. pneumonia; the funeral
being held Tuesday. Deceased for some
!, years has been widow and leaves an
I immediate family Of two cons and two
daughters, aside from which wide cir.
Gle OF relatives and friends join in the
bereavement which the community hsa
sustained.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-28

Websrs cigars mean quality.
Ono pound Of good tobacco Tor IS cents
ct Kelly's store.
Void the jeweler guarantees the
watches he sells 40 well as his work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-28
WHEAT MARKET,

Prices corrected up to noon. Thursday, No
vember %. 1901, by Agent Souch, of the Ca1edl
Elevator Co., Langdon N. D.
~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22

away. The arresting officer said that
All Kiao was drunk and tried to run
down a tram-car.
Judge Wilcox told defendant that six
months from now he had better take
his horse. cart and ducks and get them
used to firecrackers before the next
Chinese New Year rolled around.
Mrs. C. M. Lucas was reprimanded
and discharged for profanity. The
whole affair was a neighborly quarrel
in which defendant was too profuse
in her use of household words"
Manuel Correa, a small hoy, was told
by the Judge what happens to little
youths who play hockey.
Kapae, charged with larceny n the
second degree, was discharged. De-
PENDANT, who is an ancient native, was
packing home a brick to preserve the
family peace with when he was arrest
ed. The judge told him that he was
old enough to know better and advised
him to walk uprightly for the remain
der of his declining years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
THE DAY IN THE
DISTRICT COURT:
Judge Wilcox hastens TIL Sc
Who Break the
Law.

Yesterday morning Kamaliikane was
discharged in the District Court for
having committed assault and battery
on T. P. Spencer.
The trouble grew out of a misunder-
standing. 1t appeared that the Home
Rule party made complainant the man
ager of its organ, the Loea Kalaiaina.
Then it forgot itself and rendered the
same position to defendant. Both gen.
tlemen went to take possession of the
managerial sanctum at the same time
with the result that the fittest survived
and T. P. Spencer scraped an acquaint-
ance with the sidewalk.
Kapuaollina was assessed SO and
costs for having assaulted F. Walvogel,
one of Pains mule urgers.
Defendant said that he gave COM
plainant a quarter for his fare and
waited for twenty cents change. This
he alleges the charioteer could not be
prevailed upon to disgorge. The fol-
lowing evening defendant again board
ed Walvogel's car in quest of his TWEEN
ty cents and failing to get 1t, took what
he considered fair equivalent out 81
the conductors frame.
"lroquois'' Jacobsen. who has been
there before, told Judge Wilcox that 1t
was his first visit to town for a very
long time and His Honor let Jacobsen
/ and his jag go with a reprimaad.
| kikaha, kanakanui ard Oscar. ordin-
iary drunkards, paid the customary
fine, with the exception Of the latter
who ''renigged.''
All Kiao and thirty-sayen ducks were
reprimanded and discharged for heed
less driving. Defendant said that III
horse got frightened at bunch o
frecrackers in commission and raj
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22

Adams, Mrs
Mary
Alien, Miss Annah
Barnes, M $ VIM p
Beaten, Mrs Harry
Bond, Mrs Flora
Barkley, Mrs
James A
Bla.saell, Mrs q F
Bow.es. Miss l.
Bartlett, Mrs n
Boswell, NJ. S
Boole, AIRS Annie
Coerper, Mrs = L
Carter, Mrs A B
Garter, Mrs Hy
Christian, Mrs
Chinn, MISS A
Cowan, NJ s Jas
Campbell, Mrs Jas
A
button, Nj SIS NJ
Dyke, Mrs Chas
Bartlett
Doyle. Mrs Ed
Davidson. Miss
Emma
Das is, Miss Sophy
Durand, Miss
Lou Sc
Evans, MS John c
Ernstbuger, Mrs l.
Frazier, Miss
+ Fin.ey, Miss M
Friis, Miss Flor
enca
Frazer, Miss L
Fuller, Mrs VIM
Fraser, Mrs 7
Foster, Mrs
Quick, Mrs A w
Cares, Mrs Her
bert z (2}
Goise, Mrs
Green. Miss Carrie
p
Hough, Ms L B
Hendry, Mrs Ma
rion
. Fough, Mrs l. w
Hewitt, Mrs G. G
Faskins, Miss
Carolyne
High, Mrs Peter
Hewitt, Mrs Emm
, Hoffman, Mrs
Hownrd. Mrs Mar
garet
Fenery. Mrs Lydia
Hcugh. Mrs
Henderson. Mrs
| Robt
johnson, Mrs
Cha les
Johnson. Miss Be
James Miss H
L 90
Kcesch, Mrs An
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
Shirts, Shirts, Shirts.

GOLF SHIRTS with and without Cuffs.
WHITE SHIRTS the same-al styles, all prices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
1,c1Jo noEsN.T ANSWER, NOW.

II was in the year 1920 and in the
edinburgh Review that Sydney Smiea
5, HE celebrated sneering reference
- tho limited States I'm four quarters
~ the globe" he asked, who reads an
American book? Or goes to an Amerl-
az Ioyo or looks at an American PIC
tnre or statue? What does me "ortu
vet owe to American physicians OF sur
eeons what new substances nave tleil
chemists discovered or what olo oiSs
In.to,s i've been discovered by the tel
$500. If America What have they
Sona IN the mathematics? Who drinks
o3t If American glasses? Or eats from
AMERICAN plates? Or wears American
coats or gowns? Or sleep in American
bIankets?"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining unclaimed at
the postoffice at honolulu up to Febru-
ary IL 1901:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-22

GENTLEMEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
Ready to Drop Money Issue.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug. ia-R F. Petit
grew and Marion Butler, former United
states senators were here from trip to
Alaska. Mr. Pettigrew spoke of the po-
litical situation, saying: The political
outlook of the union is uncertain. II is
evident that the money question mas
been settled for the present, and the is
sues of the next campaign will be the
preservation of our American institu-
lions against the plutocratic govern
ment of Hanna and the republican
party. Much depends on the leader cho-
sen by the democratic party. II ID. Is.
Hill is nominated for President it Will
mean the organization of third party
and / shall be one of its staunchest sup
porters because the election of Hill
would mean continuance OF the Fan
ma ideas of government.
Chairman Butler. of the populist ma
tional committee, said. The next cam
pafgn will be fought on the trust issue
hut it will have to be a fight between
the people and the trusts. The demo
Gratis and republicans will both con-
denim the trusts, but if the matter Is LEFT
in the hands of either it will rest there
The remarkable increase in the output
of gold has eliminated the money ques'
ton, but If this increase keeps up the
republicans will want to demonetiz'
gold. / believe in the protection OF .h'
American industries and the appliea
ton of this principle to North Caroline
is making it a great state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14

of an eloquent and passionate appeal TO
the Catholics.
The circular declares that Governor
Taft has declared war against God and
denounces the members of the Philip
pine commission as four rickety brawl-
ers.
The occasion for this is said to be that
in a recent local dispute in Tarlac City
Governor Taft issued proclamation to
the effect that he neither desired 10 nor
could he interfere in religious questions
and reminding the persons involved of
the separation of church and state.
The pamphlet calls the government
officials buffoons, talkative pigmies, vile
prosecutors, and pusillanlmous politi-
clans, who are seeking to overthrow the
church under the guise of pernicious
liberty and are attempting to eclipse the
sun of the moral world. 1t calls on
Catholics morally to unite against this
impious irreligious government.
The United States commission has left
Manila on its northern trip.
The contract provided Tor harbor i'm
provements has been signed and work
will begin Immediately. The cost of the
improvements will be s1,50O000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
De Brisard minimizes Trouble.


New York, Aug. 14.-senor Arturo De
Brigard, consul general for Colombia in
this city, has received the following
cable dispatch from Acting Governor
Aristides Arizona, of Panama:
Traffic continues unhindered. Pre-
datory warfare carried on around rail-
way has produced no alarm. General
situation is satisfactory"
The railway referred to in this mes
sage is that owned by the Panama
Railway company, for the protection
of which President j. Edward Simmons
has asked this government to send a
warship.
Consul General De Brigard character
lied as untrue the assertion by the rev.
olutionists that they have 5000 men
| under arms in the department of Pana-
| ma.
ut Is also untrue" he said, that the
government has done nothing to con-
| ciliate the liberals. President Marro-
| auin has issued several DEGREES guaran-
| teeing freedom. The government does
| families of the revolutionists. In fact,
| the family of General Tribe is in Bogota
now enjoying the same privileges as
mine would were they there"
The steamer Alene has just arrived
/ from Savanil!a and Cartagena. One Of
| the officers said: Very little news Is
permitted to get out altho it is known
/ on the coast that some desperate fight
ing has recently taken place in the in.
1 fertnr -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
lreland's View. Of Strike.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-"Publc opinion is
the factor which must eventually lead
to the settlement of strike troubles. The
time will come when the conviction of
the mass of intelligent American clti-
zens will be such strong influence that
the party which is in the wrong
whether capitalists or laborers-will
have to be governed by It,"
That is the way Archbishop Ireland
expressed himself when asked how he
thought strikes might be averted n the
future. The archbishop arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon on his way to
his home in st. Paul. Continuing he
said:
Education also will be a potent fac
tor in averting strike difficulties. The
capitalist must be educated as to the
rights of the laborer and the laborer
must be educated as to the rights of
of public opinion-will see that each of
the opposing factions gets this educa-
ton.
II have no fault to find with strikers
so long as the strikers 90 not interfere
with the rights of others. Any man has
the right to stop work when he chooses,
but he does not possess the right to pre-
vent someone else from going to work
When such attempt is made to infringe
upon the rights of others the majesty OF
our law is being set aside. AS loya.
Americans we should demand that the
whole force of our government be
brought to bear, If necessary, to protec,
the rights of single man to sell his la.
Dor and skill to whomever he wishes
If trade unions would stop at the poin
where they assume the right to qui
work no fault could be found with them
1t is only when they attempt to stol
others from working that there is rea
son to complain"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
WILL ATTACK COMBINE.
Attorney General Knox Will Be Asked
to Proceed Against Steel Corpora

ton
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE movement
begun in this city to induce Attorney
General Knox to proceed against the
United States Steel Corporation under
the Sherman antitrust law is rapidly
developing A fund has been sub
scribed to defray attorneys fees in pre-
pairing the brief which is to be pre-
scented to the attorney general embody-
ing the evidences in support of the
charge that the law has been violated.
One of the members of the committee
having the case in charge stated yester-
day that should the attorney general
disregard the evidence and refuse to
prosecute the trust an attempt will be
made to impeach him.
Columbus, o., Aug. 14.-Former at
torney general Monnett, as attorney for
the Antitrust League. yesterday filed
with the secretary of state list of in
terogations concerning the status OF the
constituent companies of the United
States Steel corporation doing business
in Ohio. The secretary of state declined
to make public Mr.. N1onnett's letter, but
stated that no answer had been made to
it, Mr. Monnett. it is understood. asks
w ItCOTQS DCSIl HiSA W Viz
companies in question, and If none have
been filed, what action has been taken
to recover the penalties provided for
noncompliance with the law.
Attorney General Sheets has sent for
transcript of the testimony of Presi-
dent Schwab of the United States Steel
Corporation before the industrial COM
mission at Washington for use in pro-
posed investigation into that concern $
status under the anti-trust laws. He
declined to state his plans further than
this. Attorneys here think the corpora
ton can defy the state officials for the
reason that it has simply bought ma
jority of the stock of the constituent
companies in this state-not the full
properties. For this reason the corpor-
alton is neither trust under the Ohia
laws. nor foreign corporation doing
business in this state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
LORD DERBY WINS Big STAKE.
Finishes First in the $4,000 Free. for
all Trot at Brighton.

Il
New York, Aug. 14.-Five thousand
spectators saw the sport yesterday at|
Brighton Beach, when the seaside meet
ing of the New York Trotting Associa-
ton began after Mondays postponement
on account of rain. The weather was
perfect, but the track trifie slow.
The big stake of the day was the s1o,-
600 champion free for all trot, and Lord
Derby in his first start for the season
was made the favorite at 500 with $50
for Charlie Herr and $40 for GeorgianaI
and The Monk. The Monk won the first
heat in a hot finish, but the favorite
won the next three heats easily, with
The Monk second.
In the PIP pace Harold H., the un--
beaten Canadian. sold at 2 to over the
field He won the first but lowered bad
| ~.
The special between Joe Patchen,
2:O1N, and Anconda. 2:02k, as a race
proved failure, as the former was not
up to his form and the Californian won
the first heat by six lengths in slow
time He was forced, however, to cover
the distance in 2:03A in the second heat.
Anaconda sold at 500 to $50.
| In the 2:14 trot Coxey sold for $50 to
the fields $50. Niger Jack upset the tall
ent by landing two heats and when the
4 favorite made bold bid for the third
| James Shevlin beat him out by a length,
and at this meeting all horses go to the
barn when they have not won heat.
1t was a stubborn battle and in the
fourth heat, in most sensational fin-
ish, James shevlin in desperate drive
won by a neck. He won the next heat
j by half length.
i In the 2:2o pace, Star Pugh was the
1 favorite at $50, Captain Brine at $2d
Il and the field al $50 The favorite led to
the quarter, where he fell back and Cap
tain Brine came on and won handlly by
two lengths. He won the next, but Diol
j Lee beat him the third and the race was
postponed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
Younas Novelist Found Dead.

Young Novelist Found Dead.
u Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. Il .-The body
of Robert Packer shortz a civil sengi-
neer and novelist, was found yesterday
morning in a room at the Hotel Hart.
The gas had been turned on, the win-
fdows and doors closed, and 1t is sup
posed he committed suicide. Shortz was
"a years old. He served two years at
West Point. He was in the employ of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. He
was the author Of three books, 1.-THE
Passing Emperor zee Gift of Bona
parte" and THE Glrdle Of the Gods."
Mr.. shortz claimed that 1.-THE Song of
the Sword" produced at a New York
theater, was taken from his Gift of Boz
naparte," and a suit for damages is
pending
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
Electric Power for Niagara Falls.

London. Aug. IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Beneva say that cleo
trical engineers of Zurich have obtained
contract to supply all the machinery
for the new electric installation at Nj
agara Falls 1t will consist of eieveni
turbines of 81, 600 horsepower each. Mex
leo has also placed an order for an cleo
trio station Of 100000 horsepower with
the same firm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-14
Locomotive Firemen.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE grand board
OF trustees of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen have completed the
task of auditing the books of F. P. Sar-
gent, grand master, and F. w. Arnold.
grand secretary-treasurer, OF the order.
The affairs of the brotherhood were
found to be in excellent shape. The re-
ceipts for the fiscal year were s431 ,905.56
in the general fund and s2S3,e5o in the
Beneficiary fund. total of $715155.O1.
The disbursements for the year were
1894, 4O5. 68 in the general fund and $685.
G5O.45 in the beneficiary fund. total of
1862, 450.ss. There was paid out $3.50, $50
during the year on death and disability,
claims, and the total amount Of money
handled during the year was 1920, 669.48.