davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
ALL LIES JOYS AT AN END
Young Woman Had Paid a Sorrow
full Farewell 10 HannineSs


full Farewell TO Happiness.
The young woman sat by the win
dow lookicg out into the air dreamlly
when ae' reverie was disturbed by aD
elderly woman coming in.
"Oh," said the visitor, excuse me
| didn't know you were absorbed"
Come in" responded the dreamer.
extending her hand 81 ar. GLAD r.
see you"
"But why are you SO pensive? You
look as If your best friend had died.
What is the matter?"
The young woman drew her hand.
kerchief hastily across her eyes. An,
she sighed, tom and l."
The older woman dropped her
hands in her lap in a helpless, des.
pairing fashion. Don't tell me- she
interrupted, that you and Tom have
Quarreled ?"
''The girl sighed again. t"The end
has come" she said, ito all our moon.
light drives, to the tender whisper.
ings beneath the magnolia trees, to
the boxes of caramels and the basket
of flowers, to the sweet nothings in
the conservatory as the dancers wh;rl
in the ballroom, to the verses he
wrote me. to the rivalries and jealous
les Of sweetheart days, to the
'Say no mcre!' exclaimed the older
woman, determined to set matters
right. what have you two done?
Tell me everything"
The young girl came over and laiG.
her head on the older females shout
Ter.
eve were married this morning at
10 o'clock" she whispered And the
older woman's hands lell helpless
once more.-Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
SAYS PINe-poNe IS A NUISANCE

Complaint of - Dweler in an Apart
ment Under the Scene of The Game.
Ping pong has the advantage of be-
Ing possible in any Kind Of room. and
1t is for that reason especially adapted
to the dimensions of the ordinary fat.
So it is favor able diversion with fiat
jewellers who feel like asking a few
friends in for the customary pleasant
evening.
Ii ping pong is suited to apart
ments, said one fat dweller, Il would
like to say that it is, in my opinion,
much more suited to the fat in which
1t is played than it is to the other
apartments in the building.
The family that lives over me is
addicted to the game, and am ia
miliar with some of the drawbacks of
living in such close relations with ha-
bitual ping-pongers.
Regularly every night after dinner
hear the furniture in the drawing
room above me being pulled about The
room. know that the large table is
being prepared for the game.
After that hear steadily until bed
time the invariable two tones of the
bats, ping-pong, ping-pong, as the
game goes on. I don't know at what
time they stop. escape to a bedroom
before that time and try to go to sleep.
1t is not possible to do anything in
the drawing-room in which the con-
slant and unehanging )ing pong is
heard
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
A Word About Hides.

Don't fail to call on the old re-
liable Hide and Junk Co., when
you have hides, pelts, furs etc, to
sell remember We pay. cash, don't
ask you to trade it out in store
and don't advestlse 90 pounds Of
OF sugar for one dollar and never
get 1T We don't offer $500 for
your hides and turn around ard sell
the same hide to some one else for
$3.50 Some one is getting beat on
such deal. Investigate and insist
on the cash: People are becoming
wise on trading hides for trash; they
want the cash.. Who pays oashP
Why the Bear Lake Hide & Junk
Co.
NJ. BERGMAN
Manager.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
One Thing He Didn't Know.

A story picked up in the south is
told by member of the New York
bar who recently returned from a Wis.
it to that region. There was, in a
small Georgia town, Judge Smith
who never could learn anything from
anyone else. II was sitting on the
tavern porch" to let the lawyer tel,
his own story. when a citizen who
was apparently brighter than he
looked, came up 70 the landlord and
said, See here, Jim. have any two
men in this town right to know all
there is to be known? why do you
ask?' said the landlord.
We'll, was the answer, there ~
that Judge Smith. He knows every.
thing there is to be known except
that he's a - fool-and know
that.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
Had Leg Broken.

While Mrs. Parker, of Liberty,
was in town shopping last Saturday
the team, attached to the sleigh III.
which she was riding, ran away.
In making turn at the corner OPP
poslte the EXAMINER Office, the
sleigh struck fence and threw the
lady out, breaking her leg and other
wise injuring her.
DR.. Hoover was called, and after
setting the fracture, Mrs. Parker
was taken to her home. At last re-
ports she was getting along alright.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
Every Bottle of ChamberIain.s Cough
RavcaS1x, xuo-,

We guarantee every bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and will re-
fund the money to anyone who is not
satisfied after using two-thirds of the
contents. This is the best remedy in
the world for la grippe, coughs colds
Group and whooping cough and is pleas
ant to take, 1t prevents any tendency
OF cold to result in pneumonia.
For sale by F. A. Lyman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10
FREMONT.

Miss Allie Ireland goes to Walhalla
on Monday where she will commence
the fall term at school.
Mrs. Dache, who has been visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Robert Hunt. left
on Monday being hastily summoned tc
the bedside of her husband, who is in a
critical condition.
Miss Gillian. who has been instructing
the pupils of the Hunt school takes hel
departure on the 2lst of this month, go.
ing to Calf ornia, where she will visit
under the parental roof.
We learn of the serious illness of Jacob
Gapp, now residing at Mt. Carmel
Jake" resided here good number OF
years and his many friends will be
pleased to hear of his expected recovery
The little daughter of Thomas R. Nc.
Laughlin, while playing, got thrown out
OF an express wagon and fractured hel
arm. DR.. Mowatt was summoned and
at this writing the little patient is pro-
crossing nicely.
The Nj. E. church pastor must feel
greatly encouraged by the attendance at
church every Sunday. The mission is
prospering and will just SO long as the
people take an interest and assist in
pushing the good work along.
Mic Emmerling. who recently pur-
chased new gasoline threshing outfit
and was doing good work, unfortunately
lost his separator by fire. Caused from
one OF the boxes becoming over heated
which set fire to the straw as it passed
from the machine to the carriers. This
was the first indication to those around
that the machine was on fire. An effort
was made to save the machine, but only
partially succeeded. The weigher, cy.
Under, and self-feeder were rescued from
the flames. A wagon loaded with sixty.
tive bushels of wheat in the excitement
was overlooked and totally destroyed.
Mic has ordered new separator which
has arrived and as soon as weather per
mits he will again be threshing, but we
hope that better success may attend his
second venture.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10

Typewriter paper, in all grades, for
sale at this Office.
Show the DEMOCRAT to your friends
and get them to subscribe. The oldest
and only all home printed paper in the
county. giving all the news for s15Oa
year.
I! The pulpit of the Presbyterian church
OF this city will be supplied the coming
Sabbath by Rev. D. Mcintyre from
Rolla. Services both morning and even
ing at the usual hours.
Services at the Baptist church of this
city will be conducted by Pastor Robt
A. MacMullen both morning and even
ing at the usual hours. Sunday school
Immediately follows the close of the
morning service.
Rev. Holmes, a Congregational minister
from Chicago. who has been looking over
his business interests in this section Of
North Dakota the past two weeks
preached couple of acceptable sermons
at the Presbyterian church on Sunday
last.
William Kinna, who is we'll known
and remembered by everyone of Lang
don's old timers arrived in the city yes
terday from Estevan, n. w. T. Since
moving out there little over year ago
ne has started in the lumber and farm
machinery business along with bis
brother John Kinna, who has recently
returned from the Klondike country
Besides his business interests in Estevan
which is bigger town than Milton,
and has doubled it's size in the past year
Mr.. kinna has fine home on 400
acre farm, within a few miles of Estevan,
besides being the owner of 1900 acres
further away from town. There are
enough from Langdon and vicinity
around Estevan to keep all who have
moved west from getting lonesome.
Among others Comrade John Lindsay
and wife, who have three quarter sec
lions of land and this fall harvested ono
OF the finest crops of fax in the province.
John Mcintyre has farm near town,
but has been carpentering all summer.
Michael Grimes is getting settled, has
considerable breaking done and good
house built. The Slavery brothers, Joe
and Gene, are two more ex- Cavalier
county residents who have made re.
putstion out there and are able toclain
the best wheat crop raised in the Estevan
district this fall. Another couple Thos
Heating, ST., and Tom, the son Of tho
old man, both are satisfied with their
prospect and making good headway.
From what Mr.. Kinna states there is no
question, but what our TRENDS who
selected Estevan q their future hone
have done. wisely. He viii b hsrefcf
. few days looking sitter his farming n.
terests near LAnodon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10

Mrs. F. X. Belleheur, of Wales. asks
US to announce that the fall opening
OF her millinery store, arranged to have
taken place on Monday the eth inst. has
been postponed until Saturday the 10Th
owing to the death of her grand child
the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Bert Knooihuizen.
Hard and soft wood, either by the
cord or sawed into stove lengths, at
Langdon Lumber Co. yards. Delivered
to any part of the city. Phone GA.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10

I Talk with me. T. E. Burke. agent
Northwestern Mutual Life. Milwaukee
Wis.
The Langdon Woman's Club NEE,
next Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. A. o. Void.
John L. Robertson's threshing outfit
had made run of 2l.O00 bushels up t.
the time of quitting last Saturday night
". j. Mercer handles fruit for preserv
ing. He can fill your orders promptly
Goods delivered to all parts of the city
Phone SO.
The K. of P. order is giving dance OF
Wednesday evening, Sept. 30th at which
music is to be furnished by the widel,
known Cosgrove's orchestra.
We fit all kinds of refract,onal errors
of the eye with glasses. Quality o.
work, the highest. Prices, the lowest
A. o. Void. Optician. Langdon.
w. F. Winter is this week entertain.
ing his cousin, Mr.. G. A. Marshal, Of
Kingston, Ont, who is returning east
from trip through British Columbia.
The best selected stock of fruits is to
found at w. j. MERGERS store for pre-.
serving. Send in your orders. Goods
delivered to all parts of the city. Phone
SO.
Tom Foshay left week ago for Sas-
katoon. N. W. T., where he will hold
down job in one of the large general
stores and expects to file on homestead
this fall.
The Langdon cigar factory, owned by
Messrs Koreingold & Cooperman, has
this week been moved from it's former
quarters on Second street into the
Clarke block.
Dentist F. S. Smith lef. on Saturday
for Hunter, Mont, in response to tele-
gram stating that his mother, Mrs.
Smith ST., was quite seriously i'll. Mrs.
Smith left couple of weeks ago to take
treatment at the Hot Springs for her
rheumatic trouble.
The unspeakable Turk was the subject
OF lecture by Presbyterian preacher
at Hannah one night this week. Like
an Indian it may be said that the only
good Turk is dead one-any way the
only time they are appreciated around
here is at Thanksgiving.
Chas. W. Clarke, who took GLIMPSE
OF life in southern California while awav
Tor several weeks during the earlv part
OF the summer, is preparing to bid Lang.
don folks an extended farewell abont tho
time it starts to freeze up. He ooas
back there to spend the winter and NAV
determine to remain. It doesn't reou;,a
. very vivid imagination to figure ont
that California is winter Paradis.
compared with the bracing zephys Of
our North Dakota prairies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10
County Correspondence
EMPIRE.

j. r. Tovey has left here for Trier,
where he is busy cutting his crop oflate
barley. He Is expected to return again
the first of the week to resume cutting
on the Boyd farm.
Chas. Leader, who comes from South
ern Minnesota, has been the guest OF
Miss Cinderella Graves for the past week
and left for his home Monday. While
here he took view of the state and
school lands. here and in Trier townships
and expects to be purchaser at the sale
to be held later in the fall.
Chas. Booth, one of the genially dis
posed young bachelor farmers of Trier
has we understand rented the half sec
ton farm owned by Thos. Devaney. The
land is located within half mile OF
Empire postofhce and should give Farmer
Booth good crop next year. Mr.. De.
vaney and wife have left here and it is
understood will reside in Langdon fol
the balance of the fall and the winter
months.
For over week past threshing has
been in full blast in this locality when.
ever wind and weather would permit
Wheat is averaging anywhere from 10 tc
Is bushels: barley from 20 to 35: oats
from 30 to 40. Not being as yet harvest
ed We can only make an estimate as to
what will be the yield of fax. but it is
not thought that it will run much better
than or 10 bushels to the acre. To the
north and west of US. where there was
not much of an acreage of fax last year,
it is learned that the yield of this grain
will be much bigger.
Matt Berg we'll known around here
as an expert broncho buster from Trier
township had thrilling experience while
driving team of supposedly partly
broken western horses through this
settlement one day last week. They got
to going little faster than MATHS usual
gait and when he went to pull on the
lines to check their speed one of the reins
broke. making it impossible for him to
longer control them. He managed to
get out of the buggy without injury and
the team were finally corralled in the
yard of John CROUCH. They were GER
tainly going some for about two miles up
to the time that Matt found they were
hitting too hot pace for him to ride be-
hind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10

| W.J. Mercer. wants your order fol
fruits of all kinds for canning. best il
the market at lowest prices. Phone 9s
| Attorneys Moellring and Atneosen are
both dividing their time between look
ing after their law practice and making
improvements on their homesteads these
days.
Merchant j. c. Stable, of the Chicago
Store, completes residence on his Rust
Lake homestead this week and on Satur
day will make proof on the same a,
Hannah.
EAttorney Wheeler arrived this weel
from Minneapolis and is putting the
Lamb residence in shape for the recep
ton of his family. expected to reach here
in few days.
VIM. Flumerfelt and 7. B. Hankey re-
turned home Saturday. They visited
Duluth and other points on furniture
buying trip after seeing Dan Patch "go'
his mile in two minutes.
| T. H. Devaney, formerly teacher OF
the city schools has moved into town
from his Henderson township farm
Mr.. Devaney and wife have rented rooms
in the Click residence for the winter.
The law library of Attorneys Gordon
& Wheeler has been visibly increased
this week by the arrival of large ship
ment of Law books from Attorney
Wheeler's former Office in Minneapolis.
The Mt. Carmel board of school
directors are expecting to continue run
ming the village school at that place
along through the winter months.
Teacher Gumper is quite popular with
the children and people of that neigh
borhood.
Two coming events that should be
given generous turn out by Langdon
people are the musical performance of
the Cosgrove company of entertainers
on September Goth and the lecture by
DIR. Copeland at the M. E. church on
October 5th.
Rev. Father Michael j. Hiltner sue.
ceeds Father Wilhelm as pastor of the
Catholic church at Mt. Carmel. He
will also have charge of the missions at
Dresden and Wales. Father Hiltner
arrived from Fargo last week and con-
Quoted services at Mt. Carmel on Sun.
day.
Andrew Sturm, of the real estate firm
of Sturm & Price states that on a num-
Der of their farms he has visited since
the light frosts Of two nights last week
he tinds quite number of fields Of
late barley and fax visibly affected
by the frost. The injury is likely to
prevent most Of the grain from maturing
as perfectly as it would have done il the
cold spell had been delayed another
week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10

The DEMOCRATS phone is No. 81.
Ring US up when you have an item.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-02
Awoman,s SACK.

"a Dublin, Mich, June .2sth.-To the
many women who suffer with weak
bsck and pains and tired feelings in
the small of the back, the experience
of Mrs. Fred ChaIker Of tits place
VII be interesting and profitable.
Mrs. Chalker had suffered very
great deal with these back paine and
although she had tried many things,
she could find nothing thak would re
leye her. The pain kept on in spfe
of I'll she could do.
AT last she CHANGED TO read the
story of another lady who had suf
fered with the backache, and she had
been cured By remedy called
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and Mrs. Chalker
thought she would try the same thing
After the FIRST two boxes had been
taken according to directions, she be
gan to feel some better, and she kept
on till at last she was cured.
Her pains are all gone. and she if
very grateful, She says: "Dodd's
kidney Pills helped me greatly, and
/ will always recommend them as o
cure for Pain In the Back"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-02
A SURE REMEDY.
This Is Good Advice: II the Dog Banks
Rinu the Bell.


This Is Good Advice: If the Dog 6arks
Ring the Bell.
Do unto others as they do unto you,
might Well be the heading Of this true
tale. Two men and a dog are the
characters therein. Man No. 1, being
unable to sleep for three entire nights
dog aforesaid got up and arrayed him.
self at 4 o'clock in the morning and
hied him 10 his neighbours front door.
There he kept his thumb on the cleo
trio bell until the dismayed servant ap-
peared.
Il wish TO see Mr.. W."
"why. sure, he's in bed at this hour.
sir"
"Im sorry, but must see him now.
"He amt goin' ter get up at this time
ter see nobody"
well, intend to stay here and riyr
this bell until he does see me
car go and tell him that. 80 NJ ~,
After an ominoys speeches. with
descended, aln0
wrath. do you mean by disturbing
Mtghis manner. It's the most OFT.
focus
Y Yes, that's what think, and sim
ply called to warn you that as long is
your dog keeps me awake every mig u
/ shall come and ring this bell, for 4
| can't sleep YOU certainly shall NO 1.
Good morning New York Times.
4 4 .trt
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-02

FHE most common phases of summer
catarrh are catarrh of the stomach
i bowels. Peruna is specific for
hmer catarrh.
Hon. Willis Brewer, Representative in
hgress from Alabama, writes the follow
letter 10 DR.. Hartman
House of Representatives,
Washington, d. c.
y Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. o.:
pentlemen--'I have used one bottle Of
Funa for lassitude, and / take pleasure in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-02

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child
rem used by Mother Gray, nurse In
Children's Home, New York, Cure Fever
ishness. Bad Stomach, Teethinx Disorders,
y, owe and regulate the bowels and destroy
worms. Sold bv all Druggists, 26c. sample
FREE. Address a. s. oimsted, IeHoy, ny.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-02

recommending II to those who need a good
remedy. As a tonic il is excellent In the
short time INhave used il it has done me a
greet deal of good Willis Brewer.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to Dr.. Hartman giving full state
ment of your case and he will be pleased to
give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of Tha
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-02

John W. Meng 81 Jefferson Indianapolis nd Representative
College, write -
"rm believe thar owe fire health Perna
uttered with fcdeston and sats OF stomach Ie thing
which
lad Of Peruns as specific for catRrrh decided
faithfully
pIseemed like
occasionally take Keeps excellent health
hn W. Meng
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-02

When girl elopes with a poor young
man her mother attributes II TO tenn
porary insanity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-02

The small boy is apt to doubt the
wisdom OF his parents when they tell
him what is best for him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-07-02

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-22

to say that there is an unwarrantabie
 ssurpation of rights and disastrous to industrial policy, is absolutely not true. (More applause } There is no part of business or industrial transactions in which everybody is agreed and satisfied. It is beyond the power of human nature = we are all selfish to expect that in any transaction, In every business in life. thene should be an exact agreement.
 Just in proportions to mans ambi- ton, just in proportion to his ability to earn for hinself betterment of condi- tion, there will be a strife on his part to attain it, and just as fas as that en- croaches upon those on the other side of this question, who are working for some object there will be- a natural resist ance. But there Is always neutral ground, always a mutual place. . neutral position. where these great forces can meet and at least consider the situation.
 Tt Is not fair that because overt acts have been committed by irresponsible parties to say to such an organization as this: We condemn you because there has been individual cases-perhaps too many of them. when those in the interest of labor, whether organized or morgan ized. have pursued policy antagonistic to social and moral law (Applause). It is not within our province to condemn in a wholesale way this great movement because of those conditions; but rather 1t is d,ity-a sacred duty--for us to use all the efforts and influences in the cir- cles of labor and in the ranks of capt. tai to bring about . condition of things which will prevent the occurrence and reoccurrence of such conditions"