davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
Additional Local News.

Episcopal services will be held morn
ing and evening on Sunday of this week
by Rev. Currie of Park River.
Mr.. Bradley, ST., whe has been visiting
here with his sons for two weeks left yes
terday for his home in Ontario.
Mark O'Brien will leave here the be-
ginning of next week to fill responsible
position in the State Bank at Wales.
VIM. Stevenson and family again oc-
cupy their home on Spruce street, vacat-
ed some months ago while the family
were holding down their Huron town.
ship homestead.
Feelings of genuine regret are being
given expression to since the receipt of
news yesterday stating that Postmaster
McHugh has been quite seriously i'll
since his arrival on the Pacific coast last
week.
Landlord Monroe of the Columbia is
now able to have splendid time even
ings handling the lipes behind fine
driver and red geared rubber tired turn.
out that classes h,m among the fastest
travellers along the boulevard.
Rev. E. I. McAlplne, of Hannah, will
conduct Baptist services on Sunday as
follows: Crocketts at 11:30 a. M, Still
we'll at 3 p. "a, Langdon at 8p. N. The
pastor, Rev. T. II. Robertson, 1t is .ex-
pected will return from bis vacation
during the coming week.
Tomorrow (Friday). afternoon, COM
mencing at four o'clock target shoot for
geese will be held at Mt. Carmel, when
the crack shots from Langdon will have
chance to show the boys out north if
they can hit bulls eyes as we'll as they
IAN shoot geese, In the fall.
Hon. Ole L. Axvig made the tour OF
this branch line with the party OF rail-
| road commissioners week ago, and in
consequence the residents OF Easily and
Union are more snnguine than ever over
the outlook for securing dpoot accom-
modation at their respective jumping off
places along the track. The graf"
that Ole has with dim Hill is something
phenomenal.
Harry Atkinson reached Langdon on
Tueeday's noon train, returning from his
journeyiugs across the ocean to his old
home in England. He brought word OF
the welfare aud general enjoyment OF i he
balance OF the Langdon party aud only
regrets no, having been able to stay
over and take in the national jollifca-
ton indulged in there at the time OF the
coronation last week.
The wedding of Miss Lucy Webster
and James Robb took place last evening
at the home of MIR aud Mrs. Joseph
Webster of this city, the ceremony being
performed hp Rev, s. Curre, the Eplsco-
pal clergyman from Park River and
Witnessed by a large number OF imme-
diate friends. The groom previous to
establishing himself sp a homestead near
| Northfield was we'll known resident OF
, Park River and takes as his bride ono OF
Langdon's most highly esteemed yeung
people. The DEMOCRAT extends con.
gratnlations and wishes the newly mar.
ried couple happiness and prosperity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

Chickens will be ripe in about two
weeks, September 1st. Have you got
hunting permit Mr.. Nimrod.
Rev. Fr. Brownrigg and two sisters
from Ottawa are visiting this week at the
home their cousin Co. Treasurer John
McGauvran.
Miss Annie Shahane who has been
making visit at the home of her cousin,
Mr.. Thos. Sheehan, in this city, returned
on Monday to her home at Cavalier.
E. Fisher and Clerk of Court Truax
are among those from Langdon who are
aiding the citizens Of Grand Forks to en- .
tertain their Cannuck cousins today.
Next Wednesday evening an ice cream
social and entertainment will be given in
the school house at Dresden. Remember
the date, Wednesday, August Goth.
The city council at apecial session
held last night appointed Q. H. McDer-
mott to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Chief of Police Penpock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Truax and the
Misses Viola and Constance Trnax re-
turned yesterday from months outing
pleasantly spent visiting friends of
the family in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Rev. D. Mcmillan from Elkwo~d, has
started recently upon his labors in
new field of labor at Beauieu He re-
ports the people rallying about him in a
most highly gratifying manner. The out
look is cheering with congregations shat
fill the church to overhowing.
Extra precautions should be taken for
the safe guarding Of property, especially
in the residence portions of the city, par
ticularly where owners are absent. Dur.
ing the week the residences of C. D.
Lord and Rev. Atcheson of Park River
were burglarized during the temporary
absence Ct the families in the evening.
: Principal B. + Groom, who has been
retained in charge OF the public schools
at Milton for another year, is being
married today at Albany. Wis, his bride
Miss Wlltha Troy Smiley, is also one OF
the teaching staff OF the school and on
their return to Milton on to the opening
OF the fall term she will be assigned to
theprimary department.
A class OF thirty. five young communi.
cants will receive their first communion
as members of St. Alphonsus church on
Sunday. The boys and girls composing
the class have been receiving daily in.
struction during the past month and at
an examination. held yesterday Father
Dougherty awarded the gold medal for
proficiency to Master Peter Wild. The
morning service Sunday will be one of
peculiar interest and impressiveness to
to the general public as we'll as the young
communicates and their parents
The list of school lands to be sold at
the sale to be held this fall will have to
be forwarded by County Auditor Work
to the stste land department at Bismarck
within the next two weeks, for revision
and approval by the board, who will also
at that time set the date of sale and order
that it be legally advertised. Parties
who intend buying aud have not yet
listed the quarters selected should lose
no time in doing so. The sale ia likely
to be held the second or third week in
November
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

For hail Insurance see Farrell n Burke
agents of the farm department OF the St
Paul Fire a. Marine Insurance Co. This
is the company that has been in business
for over thirty yenrs and has always paid
it's losses promptly. you don, believe
it. usk the farmers who have been hailed
out.
Don't miss the "Great Bumper Crop
Sale" now on vt q. j. Kellys
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Congressman
V. R. LOWELL. ....
l.. A. UELAND.
Governor
JOSEPH +. CRONAN.
Lieutenant Governor
S. X. McGINNIS.
Secretary of State
JOHN QUARUM.
State Auditor
JOHN F. MORRISON.
State Treasurer
JAS. F. MCDONALD.
Attorney General
NJ. j. BARRETT.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
V. STEVENSON.
Commissioner of Agriculture
OSCAR H. WILL.
Commissioner. of Insurance
FRANK A, WILSON.
commissioners of Railroads.
Il. PRITCHARD.
CHARLES PETERSON,
O, KNUDSON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

A SNAP DEAL-Concluding to retire from the
threshing business now offer my big thresh'
ing outfit for sale on easy terms or IN ex-
the office of C. Z. Mahon, Easily, N. Oak 81.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

FOR FARMS IN THIS COUNTY.-Will trade
garden, in one of Iowa's best towns: also
about twenty lead of horses, Will also buy
fer cash. Flax Land Co., E, a. Wadsworth,
president, Office with Gordon & Lamb. 46-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14
Want Column.

A ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
"A column for ono Cent Il word each insertion.
No advertisements inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out OF
town orders. The 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, 1902-08-14

FOR SALE.-At once OH easy. terms, one first
particulars SEQ A. I. Birtch, Langdon, N. D. 46
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

WANTED-To contract the cutting and putting
in shock 295 acres of grain. miles cast of
Langdon. Call on j. E. Ammons one door
south Of Ct. Northern hotel,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

1OoT-About month ago from my place
southwest of Daniels postotfce,, year old
steer. Anyone having taken up tho same will
Nd. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

TAKEN UP-At my place seven miles south of
old bull, color dark red and has no horns
Owner can have same on payment of expenses
incurred and the cost OF this advertisement
Address Jacob LOrenz, Langdon N, ID. SILL"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

WANTED DINIMEDIATELY-One hundred cords
of rood building stone at once. Apply to
= D. Hodgins, Langdon, N. D. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-08-14

WANTED AT ONCE-Twcnty-fve more FARMS
Apply to Flax Land Co., Langdon, d. 81
Evening journal., 1902-02-11

ATLANTIC CITY-AN ALL THE
YEAR ROUND HEALTH AND
PLEASURE RESORT.
Atlantic City is no longer known
only as a summer resort where num-
erous discomforts were put up with for
the advantages of the magnificent sea
bathing. 4MElf Id
Its numerous splendid hotels with
steam heat and all other modern im-
Drovements. equal to the best metro
politan hotels and the saline invigor-
ating atmosphere waited in from the
Gulf Stream. considerably warmer than
the more inland cities. combine to
make it the great winter resort for
either the weak in search Of health or
the well person hunting sport and
pleasure
The golf links. fine cunning, fishing,
and other sports in its immediate vi
cinity appeal to the pleasure hunter
while the numerous sun parlOrs on OF
near the magnificent board walk, the
rolling chairs. hot sea baths, etc. arr
especially adapted TO the needs of the
invalids.
The Philadelphia & Reading routes
swift comfortable trains leave Chest.
nut street and South Street Ferries
Philadelphia. at convenient hours
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through from all principal stations OF
the Philadelphia & Reading railwa!
and its connections.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11

inc pathos and sentimental comedy.
Mr.. Goodwin. we are told, never fails
to stir his audiences and carry them
them along with him in genuine sym
pathy. 1t must be said, too, that Miss
Elliott will be found to be the light
and the charm of the piece, so win
some and so expressive is she that she
will no doubt add many admirers to
her already innumerable host of de-
lighted well-wishers Mr.. Goodwin
and Miss Elliott will bring with them
a company Of unexceptional players,
and their magnificent production will
no doubt add to the beauty of the stage
pictures to be presented.
Fritz Scheel, conductor of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, is just adding the
finishing touches to the program that
Will be presented at the third and last
concert Of the series of that renowned
organization, in the Grand Opera House
on Thursday evening, the 18th instant
We are promised THAT it will be one o.
his best examples as an exponent o.
the art of program making, for Mr.
Scheel believes that not only should al
orchestral conductor be a leader OF mu
sicians. but moulder Of musical tastI
as well. And no single department o
the great school of musical art is o
greater importance in this respect, Con
seQuently, If Mr.. Scheel but bears ou
the fulfllment of his promise, there viii
be musical feast of rare beauty tina
will doubtless beguile the large au
dience prepared to assemble in tn
Grand Opera House on the occasion
named above.
The soloist of the concert will b.
that brilliant young pianiste Mar
Hallock, Who is the present fad
among feminine artists Of the piano
forte. Miss Hallock aroused a feeling
strongly akin to enthusiasm when she
quite recently. carried through, AM
with great eclalt, too, a difficult pian'
recital in the Garrick Theatre, in Phila
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Recovering Free
cents the dozen.

We shall continue to recover your furniture free
of charge during the month"; and especially desire
to call your attention to line of coverings. With
doubt the most extensive, and at from IA to 13
off the regular price. In addition to recovering
will close out our linen at large dscountand
will make and cut slip covers at less than afford
later 1t will be your advantage investigate and
get estimates this work this month. Our
workmen are skilled artisans and to keep them busy
now during the dull season. is to our advantage, as
well as theirs and yours. A postal card or the
telephone will bring our man; he's a money saver.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
FLoRIDA-POPULAR TOURS VIA B
e. o. r. r.

Leave wilmington at l1.01 a. M
February II and %. s4S for round trip
covering all expenses en- route, which
Pullman fare, dining car and
hotel in Washington, going and return
ing, on tour of February IL. Tour OF
February % includes all expenses, go
ing, and railroad transportation only
returning. For itinerary and full in.
formation, write or apply TO H. A
Miller, Passenger Agent, Wilmington
Del
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
The Best Bargain.

we have kept till the last on the list. We bought
at bargain several pieces of the finest table linen
we have ever sold over connter, with napkins to
match This linen would be bargain at $3.50 the
ward, but our price is $500 The napkins are "a
size at $500 per dozen.
Special "a napkin from $500 to $3.50 the dozen.
Our all linen 22-nch napkins from Sl.25 to %
cents the dozen.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Something New in Damask.

Our mercerized linen 65 in wide, in new designs
and as fine and soft as silk.
Our regular price is 70 cents per yard this week
leo cents. Another from SO to 20 cents.
A s,,lall lot of 20 in damask from 81 20 to $10O
per yard while it lasts.
66 in. damask from $1.25 to 80 cents.
Another fine da;uask 66 in. wide, sold every
where at $175, our price this week $1.45.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11

delphia. Paderewski is a great admirer
of the brilliant pupil of Letshetitsky,
his own teacher and he paid her a no
table compliment on the occasion of
his last visit to America, by playing
for her alone his own concerto in A
minor.
At her appearance with the orches-
ira on Thursday evening, Miss Hallock
will play the famous G. minor concerto
of Saint Saens. This is one of the SHOW
pieces of modern piano literature, and
a supreme test of the prowess of any
artist. Miss Hallock has but recently
geen accorded a most fiattering amount
of attention by the musical connois-
seurs in New York The consensus OF
opinion there gave her credit of being
one of the most talented of American
pianistes.
The New York World. in its issue O
November 10, says, among other things
in praise of the young woman: Mis-
Hallock stands head and shoulder
above the mass of young women wlhs
feel themselves called upon to becomi
pianists without ever giving justifm
ton for such notions. She has wtna
few pianists possess-taste, apprecia
lLlOn dlQ l6tllu6s
Jack Allen. Carrie Godfrey. Kitty
/ Bingham. Harry Clifton, Margare
Meredith and c. K. Grahams are among
the names recognized as capable play
ers who will be seen in Manager U. d
Newelrs great comedy melodrama, "A
Jolly American Tramp" which will b,
seen here at the Grand Opera Hous,
on Saturday afternoon and night.
Are You a Mason comes to thu
Grand Opera House on next Frida,
night What is in a name? peopl
frequently ask. In this one. consider
able. II is a logical title. It is adapt
ed from 4he German Of Laufs e. Kratz
The doings of two men, both married
lwho pose as Masons to their families
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
OLD POINT COMFORT. vA.-PoPU-
LAR TOURS VIA B. & o. R. R

Leave Wilmington. Saturdays, March
/, is and %, at 11.O1 a. m. Rate. s14
for round-uip. including railroad fare,
transfers in Washington, stateroom 80
ing and returning on Potomac river
steamer. and one and three fourth days
board at the Hygeia Hotel. Old Point
Comfort.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Drapery Department

Our business in this department has doubled in
the past half year, and this year mean to double
again. It's our intention to make this attractive
to you that you will call often if only to look. Every
day in the year there will be special bargain Of
fered, but the quality will always be kept up to the
high standard that NIEGARY'S is noted for
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Hentasonhs to Meet Here

The annual meeting OF the State
lodges Of Heptasophs or Seven Wise
Men will be held in The Smith Build
ing, Thursday evening,
Evening journal., 1902-02-11

One of the principal events OF the
dramatic season here will be the ap-
Dearance of Mrs. Sarah Cowell Le-
Moyne at the Opera House tonight in
a new play called 'The First Duchess
of Marlborough" an original drama
written especially for her by Charles
Henry Heltzer. Mrs. LeMoyne has the
distinction today of being one of the
few great condolences on the English
speaking stage Her achievements and
style most readily recall perhaps,
the work of Ellen Terry and
Mrs. Kendall. in England, and of Mrs.
d. P. Powers and Laura Keene, affec-
tionately remembered by the Older
theatre-goers of America. Although
Mrs. LeMoyne has been at the head OF
her own company comparatively but a
short time. the fame of what she has
done has gone throughout the land
and the patrons of what is best, clean
est and most inspiring, as reflected on
the mimic stage, have everywhere en-.
rolled themselves under her banner.
We are told that except in the ole
comedies. N. c. Goodwin has never
had play so worthy of good acting
as that in which he and Miss Maxine
Elliott are now touring. The play
which they will present tomorrow
night is when We Were Twenty-one,
and will show him in the part of mar
Of the modern world of modern SO.
ciety. who is not wandering about the
stage love-lorn for woman. For the
benefit OF those who have not seen this
work it may be stated Mr. Esmond'l
creation is a strong play, vigorous
dramatic, quiet, with touches Of gepu
Evening journal., 1902-02-11

Our entire stock is open to you, containing the
Spring goods in the newest patterns and colorings
The price here quoted includes the making, laying
and lining at any time you may desire.
Tapestry Carpets from 65c to 42Hc
SOC to 521lc
Soc to soc.
Best Velvets re.
Best Five Frame Body Brussels, the yard soc.
Best quality All-wool Superhne Ingram, 52Hc
Atwood Ingrains, 471Ic
Cheaper grades, 371lc and 32c
Evening journal., 1902-02-11

is splendidly exploited by the authors
of this extremely well-cOnceived COM
edy, hence the logical and strikingly
unique title. Neither man is aware OF
the others duplicity, thereby hang
the laughs as It we're To Rich & Har-
ris is entitled the credit for floating
this very laughable comedy success.
If there is such a thing as reaching the
very top notch Of VAUDEVILLE excellence, q
would seem that Manager Dockstader
has reached it in this weeks bill. The
opening performances yesterday were
greeted by crowded houses, even stand
ing room being at a premium. Willard
Simms. Catherine Lingard & Co., in the
comedy sketch Flinders Furnished
Flats" were seen here for the second
time this season and greeted with hearty
applause. The act has much merit in it.
self and with Mr.. Simms and Miss Lin
gard at the head, it is especially pleasing
Harding and All Sid offered one Of thl
most laughable comedy acrobatic acti
ever seen here, and there was no mistak
ing the fact that it pleased nightly. Tn,
/ Juggling Of Mile. Olive, a dainty and ex
| Iemely clever gounb Muhdhf proven AT
/ excellent feature The DeOnzo brothers
in a novel trick barrel jumping act; Frey
and Fields ia a comedy act introducing
some remarkably good dancing; Mis-
Julia Kingsley and Mr.. Lewis, in an ex
tremely entertaining bit OF comedy work
and Martinetta and Switzerland, the pre-
mier dancing trio, contribute to the bill
The general impression yesterday wai
that Manager Dockstader has not offered
better combination since he came Z
town. A large delegation Of the A. o. U
/ w. will attend the performance tonight
Evening journal., 1902-02-11

There's a SPECIAL SALE of Dining Chairs
that bought for our January sale-they arrived
too late, and we don't mean to carry them There's
eight patterns in solid oak, with high backs brace
arm, and large cane seat; they would have been
marked from 9Oc to $125 EACH but the lot of thirty
dozen will be closed out at the uniform price of sc
each.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Chamber Suites

There's still an unbrolen line of Suites at the
old prices; they are in genuine oak, made right and
the only thing wrong about them is the pr:ce-they
should be at least twenty-five per cent more.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Sheets and Pillow Slips

200 Slips, in fine Mohawk muslin, hemmed, size
45x36, from 10 to II II each.
200 Slips, in Utica muslin, hemmed, size 45x36,
from 20 to 15c
100 Hemmed Bolster Slips, size 42x72, from 40
to Doc each.
100 Hemmed Sheets, size S1x9O from 70 to 6Oc
each
100 Hemmed Sheets, S1x9O, from So to zoe each.
Table Linens
Halfbleached 45-inch Linen, regulat SOC goods,
at 20c the yard.
A 5S-inch Linen from 45 to 35c the yard.
58inch Full Bleached Linen from 80 to 40c
the yard.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Cut in Carriage Robes

A perfection Fur Robe, with pocket and patent
clasp fine quilted French sateen lining from SOU to
$500; from $3.50 to $3.50
Go-Cart Robes from $3.50 to $3.50 there are
only a few.
Evening journal., 1902-02-11
Quilts

fine Marseilles, 2 1-4x2 IA yards, regular
SO 25, this week, $500.
Fringed Spreads for both wood and metal beds;
those for the metal beds have noched corners one
end which allows them to be drawn down smooth on
sides and ends fringed all around with heavy knoted
are brand new goods.
Firm S1.97 to SLIGO
From $50 to $50
From 400 to 300
Evening journal., 1902-02-11

ChiffOniers.
Forty patterns, here's two specials:
One in oak, five drawers good finish, from $3.50
to $S.49.
Same Chiffonier with French plate mirror from
800 to $4.79.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-12-20

was mystery behind the painted doors
and windows. and I have not been
able to believe ia
who rs Il says that any human
existence which is truly respected AMI
admired is one long halmcination? |
have longed that such an hallucination
should master me; have tried to
induce "a. as one lies in the dark, with
closed eyes, and tries to call up i'm
ages and sounds But It has never
come, and, therefore. my life has been
useless, to the world and to myself
! have the religious temper rameDt
ana l am skeptic. | could have
been a patriot; ! am a man without
country. I could have worshiped a
woman; and | have never found heI
whom ! sougth. have had beauti-
ful dreams, and all realities seem in
sipid beside them Some fortunate
men, by the mere force of dreams,
can give to reality the illusion of
beauty and worth. But I, poor wretch,
have never been able to believe in
mN dreams. have had no Illusions.
did have. once, a delusion.
Beatrice was 4hat delusion. /
used to talk to you little of Beatrice.
told you she had married Her hus-
band is the Marchese di Luna. I pro
voked the marchese, he insulted me,
challenged him, ostensibly over a
difference at cards; but the real rea-
son was Beatrice She appealed 20
me. flying from him in fear; he had
struck her; / saw the mark Of the
blow; he had threatened her life. and
am convinced that II they remained
together. sooner or later he will kill
her for he is half a maniac on Ger
tain subjects With the most violent
Instincts. he is utterly without bal
ance, or self control Before the
crash came, he had behaved himself
so as to make his wife the talk of the
hotel. She is not the woman to rule
him She is weak as water. If he con.
ducts himself thus within a few
months Of their marriage, what can be
before her but life Of misery, or a
violent death?
at is not love of Beatrice that
moves me; still les jealousy You,
know. have believed in my love foI
her, simply because l spoke so li,tle
to you of my feeling for her. Truly
/ could not talk about it; / was