davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22
WANTED.

We would like to ask, through the COL
umns Of your paper, if there is any per
son who has ased Green's August Flower
for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
and Liver Troubles that has not been
cured-and we also mean their results,
food, habitual costiveness, nervous dys-
pepsia, headaches, despondent feelings,
sleeplessness-in fact, any trouble con
nected with the stomach or liver? This
medicine has been sold for many years in
all civilized countries, and We wish to
correspond with ysu and send you one
OF our books free Of cost. If you never
tried August Flower, try Is cent bottle
first We have never known of it's fail
ing. If SO, something more serious is
the matter with you. The Is cent size
has Just been introduced this year. Re-
gular size IS cents. Donovan & Co.,
Lapgdon, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22

the latest 6rm in the field, and is doing
a nice business. d. Mclean, the presi-
dent, was here Friday looking after
matters of interest.
r. B. Nicholson, enc of our grain men,
expects to take a trip to his former
home, Crazy, in the not distant future.
Mr.. Nicholson has made many friends
here, who wish he may soon return.
Banker Getchell has kept the fuel
problem solved very nicely thus far.
While coal has not always been over
abundant, get he has had a fine stock of
wood of all kinds on hand, and this is a
better record than some towns can
show. Mr.. Getchell is good hustler.
Wales is town that has come to the
front with amazing swiftness for the
past year. Among the big improve
ments may be mentioned the big fee6
and sale stables of Swinburne 4 Mont
gomery. the city banks, large lumber
yards, Wilkes Bros. general store
kraemer Bros. hardware store, tn,
Skrapple harness shop, and many othe
improvements. l. E. Montgomery ha
now one of the largest livery and fee,
stables in these parts. and does BIZ
business. as also does-the firm of Swim
burne 4 Montgomery. The latter firm
will soon leave for Montana. where the
will buy number of horses, and wi
offer them for sale at this place.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22
County Warrants.

:. Outstanding warrants against Cava-
lier county up to and including Register
ed No. 1928 will be paid upon presenta-
ton at the Office of the county treasurer
on and after the date of this notice. Paw
ment of interest will cease from and
after the date of this notice.
JOSEPH Power, Co. Treasurer.
Dated this 18th day of January,
AID, 1903.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22
scHULKE's GRAND OPENING.

The morn was brig ht and clear "the air cold
and frosty
Midwinter'S icy sheet" flung far her paid wand"
The sound Of merry sleigh bells came ringing
in the distance.
We'er off to schulkes Palace" they sung
amongst theft band,
From north, south. east and west, their clang-
As farmers has,ened. forth to see 'tle novel;
ties combined
Artistic drapins. fancy FORMS "all dressed
While ancient palms and flowers ditIused'
They each and all welcome gave as crowds
~ came me ' !. ps GIN in r,, =; orooos
shades of green.
And blue, AID orange and red, With background
white as snow.
While booths of goods STOOD proudly to fill the
space below
When hank there sounds so swectly from the
gallery in the rear
Familiar strains of MUSIC; to what may we
compare!
To Mendessohn. or Mozart. or Hayden, sin
his dream
"Of paradise regained again.. this music
really seemed
! The clerks We're free and friendly the custo-
Obliene all who wished to buy upon that
! opening day.
| The purchases We're heavy and tic cash came
| SPIN ing in
To tell their little story of the grand opening.
And welcome was extended by Mr.. Schulke
| here.
Refreshments being served ali day in rooms
above the store
And smiling faces told the tale that hunger
l had been aprea>e'!.
| While buns and coffee disappeared like mist
] along The breeze.
| The gallery proved trusting place to rest
| amidst tic din
| The orchestra pealed enchanting strains of
sonatas thut win.
And charm the heart Of old and young where
il oft forgot
! And recreation hurira deep tic wounds sad
| thoughts have wrought.
| The souvenirs were struggled close in booths of
| rare design.
| And smiled their greetings as saey went some
other place t" shine:
| Well come again the people said. an intellec-
tual feast
Has left its impress o. our minds; our homage
| shall not cease.
Twas late in eve when doors We're closed, the
| busy day was ore.
The turmoil ccas,d like wayelcts lullel to rest
upon the shore.
| Our greetings one and all extend to hail the
| Palace grand
Long may you live meath stars and stripes theis
| freedom to command.
M. Gertrude Lang.
Langdon, n. D., Jan'y 49, 1863
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-01-22
WALES.

About 100000 bushels of grain has
been marketed here thus far.
Amos Abbot, the city druggist, is said
to be billed for change soon-matri-
monially, or some way.
The Farmers Implement company is
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09
Dissolution of Partnership.

The firm of Morgan & Gilmer has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent
Ali persons indebted to the firm will
please call at the office, 229 Cherry Al
lev. and settle their accounts. All per-
sons to whom the firm is indebted will
present their claims at the office fol pay
ment.
l. II. MORGAN.
j NJ GILMER
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09

There is still a nice assortment of these
tailor made suits left that we have been
selling at such remarkably low price that
people have wondered how such clothes
are sold for that money, still they are
here waiting your inspection at
So per suit
Mems fine dress shirts, all patterns End
ColorS, all sizes. You can take YOUR
choice of any one of these for 25c each.
All our mems fleeced lined underwear:
they are all Colors and sizes. Here is
something worth your notice at
25C each
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09
DEAD OF THE DAY.
James Mcconnell.


Philadelphia, March 9.--James Nc.
Conneil, who was member of the
legislature from the sixth district of
Philadelphia during the sessions of
1897 and 1899, is dead He was 81
years of age
Rev. w. 8. Chamberlain.
Chicago, March 9.-Rev w. B.
Chamberlain, professor of church
music in the Chicago Theological
seminary, is dead. He was born at
Gustavus, O., in 1S47. The body will
be taken to Oberlin, o., for interment,
where the funeral will be held
Hon. James n. Biount.
Macon, Ca, March 9.-Hon. James
H. Blount, for 20 years a member of
congress from Georgia, and afterward
commissioner paramount to the Ha-
waiian islands during the second
Cleveland term, died here of conges-
ton of the lungs.
Mrs. Sarah Adelia Boutwell,.
Groton, Mass, March 9-Mrs Sarah
Adelia Boutwell,, wife of former Gov
ernor George S. Boutwell,, died at her
home here in her 89th year, death
being primarily due to old age Her.
husband and two children, Francis
Marion Boutwell, and Miss Georgiana
Boutwell,, survive her
Maj. Gen. William Buell. Franklin.
Hartford, Conn, March 9.-Major
General William Buell. Franklin died
at his home in this city, aged so
years. He was born in Franklin, Pa.
Feb. q, 1923, and was the son of Wal
ter S. Franklin, who was clerk of the
house of representatives. The funeral
will be at the church of the Good
Shepherd at $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday
and interment will be In York, Pa,
Thursday.
TIE Valley Wood Working Com
phny keeps the best line OF builders
material TO he found anywhere. All
orders are filed promptly.
WHEN doctors disagree it may not
be amiss to be vacciuated.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09

A Forever Favorite.
The Play Company and Scenery
guaranteed to please every theater
goer partial to sensational comedy
drama.-E. Walters.
Prices 25, SO and 75c.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09
1.-THE TWO SISTERS. !"

A 1.-TWO Sisters" Company has al
ways been among threatrical people
a sort OF synonym meaning absolutely
the best. But good as previsus Two
Sisters" companies none of them were
quite so good as the really splendid or
gauization of the authors which may
be seen here on March II, at Swisher's
Theatre.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09
Foul Play Suspected.

Bowling Green. o.. March 9.-Tha
body OF Matthias Blasins, a wealthy
farmer. was found in a ditch near his
farm at Custer. o., by a searching
party that had been securing the
country for two days. Only a few
cents was found In his clothing and
it is believed that he was robbed and
murdered.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09
Silver Jubilee Celebrated.

Baltimore, March 9.-The celebra.
ton of the silver jubilee of Pope Leo
XIII took place at the cathedral
Cardinal Gibbons pontificated and
Monsignor F. z. Rocker, secretary Of
the apostolic delegation at Washing
ton delivered the sermon.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09

One lot of ladies flannel waists, all col
ors and sizes at 40 cents each
One lot of ladies finest quality French flannel waists,
they formerly sold for $50; they are now
CSC each
One lot of good black mercerzed satteen understands
cut full and we'll made for CSC
One lot of ladies walking skirts, all Sizes something
serviceable for SO cts
One lot of ladies dress walking skirts from these
6ou ban easily make a selection your choice for So.
One lot Of short children in red blue and gray
all sizes; they go for CSC each
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09

You can have your pick of a full line of
hats. all shapes, colors and sizes at
SI.OO each
One lot of Ladies fine fannelette, night
gowns, all Colors and sizes. your choice
for CSC each
All our Ladies fannelette WrlasterS, all
patterns and sizes, while they asst
at Soc each
One lot ladies fleeced lined ribbed IN
derWear, all sizes at I5c each
One lot of ladies good quality silk waists
nicely made, all colors and sizes to select
fromyouc choice for $l.5O
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09
See Low. w. Margan

for Painting, Paper Hanging, Grain
ing and Sign Work All work done
promptly and at reasonable prices.
No strike at his shop TO delay work,
and it is not controlled by Master Pain
ters' Association. Give him a call
and ask for prices. 244 Walnut st.
Cor. Spruce.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09
Best WORE and Lowest Prices.

| want the people Of Morgantown to
know that in painting, paper hang
ing, decorating and sign work they
can save money and get better services
of me than of any Que else in the city.
| cary larger line of wall paper and
room moulding samples, from the Test
makers to be found. / have none but
the best workmen. The best work
and best materials are always the
cheapest in the long run.
L. w. MORGAN
244 Walnut Street.
------------
RUBBER heels Is cents pair at the
Aema Sold everywhere else for 35c
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09
Via Seaboard Air Line.

Tickets including, in addition of
round trip railroad fare, sleeping car
accommodations and meals en- route
Washington to Jacksonville, but not
for the return. Returning, tickets
will be good on any regular train
until May 81, 1903.
For detailed information call
upon Baltimore d Ohio Ticket
Agents.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09

NICE, fresh eggs at fifteen cents a
dozen at II. L. Smiths meat market,
corner Front aud Peasants street.
Not more than five dozen may be
bought by any one person at this rate.
FRESH vaccine virus at Evans
Pharmacy.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09

20 lbs graduated sugar for 81 %
at Posten's Thursday the 18th
OLIVES Olives Olives i! BiSh-
op sells more Olives than any grocer
in Morgantown.
FRESH vaccine virus at Evans
Pharmacy
PROMPT deliveries is one of the
special features OF Bishops grocery
The best line of laces and EN-
broideries in town at Posten's.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09

and nadeg
to line onp1w
Department
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-03-09

Do not miss the special sale on
next Thursday the 18th at Posten's.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
THE HOUSE SESSION.

Washington. January 27.-The house devoted today to bills reported from the judiciary committee, passing about twenty. Most of them were of minor character, but two were of general i'm pCrtarce. One was to meet the original package decision of the supreme court by making intoxicating liquors import ed into states subject to the jurisdic- ton of such states. The bill is de signed t0 prevent evasion under the original package decision of liquor laws in prohibition states.
 The other bill is the senate biu to in- crease the salaries of federal judges. 1t raises the salary of the chief justice of the supreme court to $13.00O the as sociate justices to S12.5GO. circuit judges to $IO0o, district judges to $6OO0. the chief justice Of the court of claims to S6,5O0. associate judges to S6.O0O. and justices of the supreme court, District of Columbia, to $6.OOO.
 MT. Randall of Texas offered an amendment to prohibit federal judges from accepting free transportation from railroads OF telegraph CT telephone franks. The amendment was lost.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
UNIVERSITY BOYS
 TAKEN IN A BUNCH
Continuation af a Misunderstanding
 With the Faculty.

Salt Lake City, Utah, January B. Twenty students of the University of Utah were arrested today by Sheriff Emery and were escorted to the county jail. They were soon released, how ever, upon promising to appear before Judge Diehl tomorrow afternoon when they will endeavor to show cause why they should not be placed under bonds to keep the peace.
 This wholesale arrest is the result of warrants swore out for eleven students yesterday by P. B. Pratt, editor of the College Chronicle, who asserted that several students, whom he names, made threats against his safety and asked that they b eplaced under bonds to keep the peace.
 The arrest Of the students today was the latest and most serious phase of a conflict which has prevailed between the faculty and the students of the university for the past fortnight. The trouble grew out of the suspension of ten students who are accused of throw ing vegetables during a performance of The Amazons' by the sophomore class about ten days ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
WOLCOTT MEN
 FOR ROOSEVELT Ex Senator De niGS Stories
 Of Soreness
He Says They Were Started by the 'Fusionist Republicans Who Made the Election of Teller Eos sible.

Denver. Colo, January 29.-Former United States Senator r.. O. Woloott to- night issued a statement in which he denies the report that the faction of the republican party of Colorado which supported his candidacy during the re cent senatorial struggle will oppose the reelection Of President Roosevelt. He declares the stories to have been cir- culdted by the opposition whose mem bers he refers to as "fusionists." to di- vert attention from their actions dur ing the senatorial fight which resulted in the election of a democrat.
 MT. Wolcott says President Roosevelt has always been closely identified with the west, that the Colorado delega tion supported him for the vice presidential nomination in 1900 and will support him for the presidency in 1904
 MT. WOlcCtt denies that Roosevelt took any hand in the senatorial con test but declares that the president cer- tainly wanted a republican elected.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28

Canton, O., January 27.-President Roosevelt tonight participated in a mo- table tribute to the memory of the late President Mckinley. He was the speak CT at a banquet given under the au- spices of the Canton republican league in cOmmsnoration of the birthday of Mckinley. Surrounded by friends, neighbCrs, business and political asso- Ciates of the dead president. he pro nounced a brilliant and eloquent euIogy upon the life and works of Mckinley an eulogy by many regarded as the most beautiful and heartfelt tribute ever paid to the memory of the distin- guished dead.
 The banquet was held in the Grand Opera house, seats being removed il the pit and the house entirely rstICored for the occasion. The interior of the building was beautifully decorated with flags and flowers. the floral decorations being particularly elaborate. Festo5ns of flags were arranged about the bal cony and gallery. and the thirteen great banquet boards were massed with roses and carnations. interspersed with smilaN and ferns. 4 selected orchestra of twenty-five pieces furnished music at intervals during the banquet.
 Tine occasion was the most brilliant of it's kind ever witnessed in Canton. and few banuu5ts held in Ohio have equaled it in beauty. elaborateness and interes-.
 Among the 45T assembled guests gath cred about the boards were, some of tFe most distinguished men in the civil. public and political life of the country. At the speakers table beside President Roosevelt were seated Judge William R. Day. who acted as toastmaster: Sec rctary Root, Secretary CortelyOu. Gen cral :. B. M. Young, General l.. Wool. Luke F.. Wright, vice governor of the Philippines; Surgeon General Rixey. Captain w. S. CowlosN the presidents naval aide; Colonel Theodore A Bing- ham, his military aide; Assistant Sec retary of Agriculture Brigham. Repre- sentative R. w. Taylor. James J. Grant, NJ. T. Herrick of Cleveland. J. G. Schmidtapp. A. Ii. KChlsaat of Chi cagO and Charles F. Smith
 At the tables throughout the large auditorium were men of state and na- tional prominence. Governor Nash of Ohio, who was expected to be present to respond to the toast "Ohio." was un- able to leave home on account of ill., ness. His place on the programme was taken by J. J. Grant of Canton.
 Soon after the close of the reception to the president at Hotel Mckinley. President Roosevelt and party walked in driving rain from the hotel to the banquet hall. half a square distant Despite the disagreeable weather the streets were thronged with people. Pre- cautions were taken to insure the safe ty of the president and his pathway to
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
A STATEMENT OF FACTS.

The inquiry brought out the state ment by NIr. FCraker to the effect that the bonds referred to were originally issued by Pima county and were de- clared fraudulent and illegal by the United States supreme court. After ward he said there had been legisIa- ticn by congress making the debt valid as against the territory as whole and that afterward the court had held the bonds to be binding.
 No wonder he said, the people of the territory wish to escape from outside supervision
 blr. Lodge said that not until today had he known who was the owner of the bonds in question. Tt now ap- pears.' he said. that they belong to a firm of which Bird S CoIer of New York is the head It is true that MT. Coler was the democratic candidate for governor in the late election in New York. That may have been his mis- fortune. but it should not exclude him from the enjoyment of his right as an American citizen nor relieve the terri tory from the payment of it's just debts" He said he was pleased that the question had been brought up. be cause it throws a strong. if not a pleas ing light upon the character Of the people affected"
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28
YOUTSEY NAMES
 GOEBEL'S SLAYER
Jim Howard, and Says Taylor Was in
 Conspiracy.

Louisville, Ky,January PA Frank fort. Ky, special to the Courier-Journal says.
 James E. Howard of Clay county fired the shot that killed William Goe- bel said Henry S.Youtsey. in his con fessipn as to his part in and knowledge of the conspiracy which terminated in the assassination of the democratic claimant to the governorship.
 The convicted man now says that he has made a clean breast of the details of the plot and has told everything he knows, fully and frankly.
 He'said the shot was fired from the front windows in the private office of the Secretary of State Caleb E. Powers and that hc and Jim Howard were the only persons inside of the room.
 He named William & Taylor. Chas. Findley, Caleb Powers. John l.. Pow CTS, William II. Culton, Wharton Col den and William J. Davidson as con sIiratoIs with him.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-28

Washington, D. C.. January 27- CspeciaD There was an exciting time in the senate chamber today. Senator Lodge was about to take the floor with a speech against statehood when Sena- tor Platt of Connecticut interjected Q speech denouncing the territory of Ari- zona for not paying the Pima county bonds. and declaring 'that a people so lost to all sense of honor were unfitted for statehood.
 Senator Foraker sprang into the breach for the territories and proved in an impassiored speech that the bonds had been declared illegal by the supreme court of the United States but that congress at the instance of the bondhoIders had Iegalized them by special act and that the territory had accepted the situation thrust upon it: that the only reason the bonds had nos been paid was because of a question whether compound interest was de- nanded by the judgment of the court and it had been decided that it was not demanded.
 Senator Rawlins of Utah support-G Mr. Foraker in strong speech in which the high qualities of the people of the territories were commended. 1Iessrs- Lodge and Beveridge and Hale sought to weaken the force of Foraker and Rawlins' arguments. but made d sorry mess of t.
 At o'clock the republican leaders wanted to adjourn. Quay asked the senate to sit a few hours longer. Ex- tended remarks were made by Hale, Beveridge and AIdIich in opposition. GIr. Quay said that the whole matter could be adjusted without difficulty if the minority would agree to time for a vote. The republican leaders lodged the question. MT. Hale moved to ad- journ, but the motion was defeated by % to r. Then a motion to go into ex- ecutive session developed no quorum. the republican leaders having gone into the cloak rooms and not answering to their names.
 Mir. Quay's plan is to convince the country that the minority is responsi- ble for tying up legislation and that the majority is not to blame if important matters like the treaty and antitrust legislation are hung up.