davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10
Korby Piano Co.

The spectacle of Satan rebuking
Sin is one tended to evoke the mirth
of the onlooker, as we'll as to breed
a spirit of contempt for the leading
character in the farce.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Greatest removal sale ever shown
on the piano market. Full stock o1
Pianos and Organs must be CLOSED
out at once.
~
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. S. de Beaurivage,
who will shortly open a hotel at the
corner of Central and Maple. ar
rived in the city from Tower the
first of the week. Their new place
will be in readiness for opening in
few days.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Mrs. S. w. Gilpin entertained al
cards at her home on Central ave
nue. Wednesday evening.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Mrs. Johnson and children re.
turned Monday to their home at
Minneapolis after visit of ten days
with her sister, Mrs. A. p. Beianger.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Mrs. c. +. Fay entertains at her
home on West Chestnut this after
noon. -. r
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Mrs. F. c.. Whiting, of Hibbing,
called on friends in the city on Sat
urday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

For wood or coal call up Mark
Eddy's Dray Line. Prompt atten-
ton.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Furnished rooms, with or without
board, at 118 Central Avenue. y..> =
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Mark Eddy's Dray Line for coal
and wood. Prompt attention given
all orders.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Services at St. Pauls Episcopal
Church on Sunday next at 1880
o'clock p. m. There will be no
morning service.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

John Lindeke, formerly with the
Ryan Hotel barber shop at St. Paul,
has accepted a position as assistant
at H. H. Liens. -
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Everything in boys wear at
Ha11'a
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10
Register of Deeds Palmer waS up
rom Duluth over. Sunday.

Call and see our spring line Of
shoes. s. %-,# Hall. 81
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Mrs. W. c. Corey went to Duluth
Wednesday 10 meet her grand
daughter, Miss Lorna Bates, who
returns from school at St. Mary's
Hall, Fairbault, and will spend the
summer vacation at the home of Dir.
and Mrs. c. w. Miller.
T. r. Mccormack, of St. Paul, for
the past eighteen years connected
with the Washington Life Insurance
Co., has resigned his position and
accepted position as travelling
special agent for the New York
Life. He calls on Virginia friends
this week.
The new Norwegian Lutheran
Church is now complete, and will
be formally opened on Sunday next,
on which date meetings will be held
at 1O:45 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. The
new edifice is neat and complete,
and speaks much for the endeavors
of the members.
S. Kublotf came up from Duluth
Saturday on a short tour of inspec-
ton. Mr.. Rubloff has got squared
away in his recent financial diff
culties and prepares to again open
for business at his former place in
this city. He expects to open his
doors sometime before the 10th.
The Kimball pianos are the lead .
er, but we are agents for a good
many other makes. Kimba]l pipe.
organs, Kimball reed organs, Kim.
ball piano player; Kimball self.
playing organs, Kimball self-play.
ing pipe organs, Chase Bros. pianos,
Whitney pianos and Hinze pianos.
korby Piano Co., Virginia.
L.Hammel Co. open with a fine
business, their sales during the past
week including three of the finest
coach horses ever brought into the
northern country to Amos Shepard
of the Stevenson, five horses. three
wagons, etc. Many farmers to the
north of the city are availine them.
selves of the opportunity offered o1
buying farm horses at reasonable
prices and on the terms offered by
the COMPANY.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Park, of Hib-
bing, were guests at the home OF
Supt. and Mrs. f. D. Parmelee,
Franklin, on Saturday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

J.. The Echo Band gives a picnic at
the Franklin location on Sunday. !
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

The Eveleth Mining News of last
issue takes fall out of the Virgin
ia ball team for their failure to file
an appearance for game, at which
it is alleged they were due. The 10.
cal bunch say the article is "way
off," that they have not as yet fixed
date for a game with Eveleth this
season, but that at any time they do
80 they will not have to be remind
ed of any failure on their part by
an obscurity.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10
10 1ax.PaverS.

10 ldx-fdyefS. r.,
To" the Taxpayers of the Mesaba
Range: zz:.e*''s, =.
!. It is understood that numerous
petitions are being put in circula-
ton by interested parties of Duluth
praying for a new court house, to be
located on new and expensive site
in that city, which would mean a
debt added to our already large
bonded Indebtedness of at least
three-quarters of a million dollars.
Please be careful how you sign
such petition. Respectfully, =
- s.>< NEIL NCINNIs. ;.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Capt. A. H. Stevens, who is with
the Drake & Stratton company at
the Stevenson stripping, was home
for Sunday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

A. NJ. Turnquist, the Eveleth pho.
tographer, was in the city Tuesday,
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

DR.. and Mrs. c. b. Lenont spenc
the week in the Twin Cities.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Mrs. +. MathesOn and children en-
JOY visit at her old home at Port
Huron, Mich.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Our line of gents furnishings il
always complete. Hall.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Owing to the inclement weather
on Sunday the Modern Woodmen
did not visit the cemetery to hold
their annual memorial services, but
at a we'll attended meeting at their
lodge hall appointed a~committee
composed of Neighbors w. c. Gray,
Jens Rasmussen and Fl. Burchell to
visit the cemetery on Tuesday and
decorate the graves of deceased
Neighbors. The duties of the CON-
mittee we're attended to, their report
showing that the graves of deceased
Neighbors, of whom five are in
tered in the local cemetery, were
we'll cared for. ~... -
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Mrs. W. L. Loulan was over from
on Saturday.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10
Cota| new$.
Custom suits at Halls.

Everything in mems wear at
Halls.
The Virginia enterprise., 1904-06-10

Gloves for dress or. working, al
Halls.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
CyyV1VVVVVVT1V11TTNTV VYVV1VVvyvvvvVyVO0v{

John f. Norachek, a farmer living in
Medford township by birth a Bohe-
mian.
Henry Wylie a farmer living in Rush
ford township, by birth an Englishman.
George Morris. resident of Grafton
city and born in the United States.
Oliver Winch. resident of Grafton
city and born in Ontario.
Nels Bernston. farmer living in Sill
vesta township and by birth Scandi-
navian.
Samuel Combs. farmer living in
Martin township and Canadian by
birth.
Thomas Parkins, farmer living in
Pennington township, born in Mime
sofa.
Carl Fischer farmer living in Martin
township, by birth German.
All of the jurors with the exception
of McGlinch, Haynes and Winch are
foreigners. Two of them are of Scandi-
navian nationality, countrymen of Nal
lem, the victim of the alleged homicide,
but we're placed IN the box only after
Barry's counsel had assured them.
selves that they would make fair and
impartial jurors. All of the jurors are
married men and the oldest, Juror
Haynes, barely sixty years of age. As
body of men they make fair impress
sion and the counsel on both sides ap.
pear well satisfied.
The court made collective examina.
ton of the jury as to their citizenship
and as to whether or not anything had
developed since each was chosen that
would have tendency to disqualify
them for the trial and there being
nothing of that character shown the
Jury were sworn by the court for the
trial of the case.
STATE WITNESSES TESTIFY.
A. B. Darling, county surveyor q
Cavalier county, was sworn and testi
fed as to the plat of the Barry
place. the location of the house and
barn and the distance between the
house and barn. He also testified as te
the general construction of the barn
the place where the homicide occurred
the number of stalls in the barn, etc
His testimony was practically the same
as at the two previous trials of the case
DR.. Jas. Semple, of Langdon, who was
county coroner at the time of the homi
eide was next sworn. DR.. Semple con
Quoted the post mortem examination
over the remains of Andrew Mallem ane
testified that the body was in good con
dition, with the exception of three Sigh
abrasions on the right side Of the nos.
and the wound in the neck: which late
was the cause Of death. The wound il
the neck was caused by the insertion o
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
INSTITUTE WEEK PROGRAM.
An Entire Week of Evening Events Dur
ing the Teachers Institute.

An Entire Week of Evening Events Dur
ing the Teachers Institute.
Cavalier county teachers who come to
Langdon next week to attend the Insti-
tute will find that on each evening after
the routine work of the day is over
there will be something in the way of
recreation that will we'll merit their at
tendance. The following in brief is a
summary of the events throughout the
entire week:
Monday evening. Lecture by Prof
Squires, of the state university at Grand
Forks: subject: american War Songs
and Ballads
Tuesday evening. Lecture by Supt
]. F. Koehler, of Grafton. The topic is
not yet announced, but the lecture is
certain to be one of interest.
Wednesday evening. Langdon anna
teur theatrical talent under the direc-
ton of Prof. Spaulding, of Chicago, pre-.
sent the four-act war drama ''True Blue
at the Opera House.
Thursday evening. Hon. w. l. Nolan
of Minneapolis has been engaged to give
one of his humorous entertainments. He
is recognized as being the leading
humorist in the northwest.
Friday evening. Informal reception
of visiting educators and teachers, in
which the attending school directors
and clerks will also participate.
The lectures will be free. Those in
terested in education and the progress
of our schools are invited to attend the
Institute as we'll as the evening sessions
Friday afternoon and Saturday fore
noon will be joint meeting of schoo
officers and teachers of the county.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
a sharp instrument which severed tn,

"a sharp instrument which severed the
veins and resulted in hemorrhage.
DIR. Reilly, of Milton corroborated the
testimony of the previous witness.
! c. ID. Buttterwick, of Hannah, who at
the time of the homicide was employed
on the farm of Jack Wild. a neighbor of
Barry was the next witness. Butterwick
was the first man who saw and talked
with Barry after the homicide. Ac-
cording to his testimony, Barry drove
up to Jack Wild's place on the morning
of the homicide. accompanied by his
sister. Mary Ann Barry. Both Barry
and his sister We're dressed for driving,
having heavy coats on etc, but Barry
was without mittens. Barry spoke to
Butterwick and asked him if Wild was
at home. On being answered in the
negative, he requested Butterwick to
take Mary Ann into the house and take
care of her as she had been out that
morning and had frozen her hands.
Butterwick went to the sleigh and
shortly afterwards, accompanied by
Mary Ann, started toward the house
Barry then called him back and in
formed him that he had bad news to
tell him, which he impaired in the fol-
lowing words: II have killed my man
this morning" Barry then asked But
terwick for the loan of his mittens
which the latter gave to him and which
were subsequently returned.
On cross examination it developed
that in some minor details the witness
had testified differently at the first
trial of the case than at this time, but
the main facts testified to were es-
sentially the same as during both pre-
vious trials.
H. I. Helgeson. of Milton, was the
most important states witness in the
Barry trial today, Wednesday,, He
told of Barry coming to Milton the day
following the death of Mallem and of
his telling of his killing. He said that
Barry had told him that his sister Mary
Ann Barry, had confessed to an intl-
macy with Mallem, and that this had so
enraged him that he had decided to kill
Mallem, but that the man had proven
unweildy and that he had then finished
him with his knife.
Allan Mcdonald. a deputy sheriff OF
Cavalier county, told of the arrest OF
Barry.
John Foley, employed on the John
Wild farm, adjoining that of Barry, told
of the lattcr's visit to the farm and OF
his telling that he had killed his man
He was not first rate witness, having
forgotten much of the happenings of the
day following the killing of Mallem,
when Barry visited the Wild farm.
The defense of Barry will be along
insanity lines, and no effort is being
made to dispute the evidence of the wit
nesses of the state.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
HOME TALENT PLAY.
The War Drama "True Blue" Will Be
Presented Wednesday Evening.


The presentation of True Blue" by
local theatrical talent under the direc-
ton of Col. Spaulaing next Wednesday
evening will bring to elimination the
achievement of an amateur thespian eff
fort that has for several weeks past been
looked forward to by the people of
Langdon. The play is beng put ON
expressly for the purpose of bcnetitting
the armory fund of Co. f and as will be
seen in the cast of characters those talk
ing part are the pick of our home dra-
matte talent
CAST OF CHARACTER:
uNIoNlsTs.
Col. Wayne, Union planter father of Nina
and Harry. p. SpAuLD1SG
Harry Wayne, Il Union spy. MRS. SrAuLD1NG
Uncle Ned Il liable niggcr. ROBERT f. TKuAx
Jake Schneider, a loyal Dutcllmam.
.......................AR ARTHUR F. GARDNER
General Pleasanton of the U. S. army
......................WA WALTER Il. BRADLEY
Billy Black, Il Union scout . Ben CoopERnAN
Nina Wayne, sister of Harry Mrs. j. Is. BoYD
Nellie Grover, "True Blue" ......
......................M MISS MARY MCN1yEN
coNFEDERArEs.
George Grover, a Guerrilla captain. %.
Observation-Disclosures. HARRY WEILAND
Matt Davis, Guerrilla lieutenant. JOHN RYAN
Pat Riley. u deluded Irishman. w. r. BRADLEY
Bill Downs, rebel sergeant .CHAs. \. SHERMAN
Dan Sanford, sleepy Dan GEORGE DuSN1GAN
General Price &c. S, army .....C. P. SpAULD1NG
Goddess Of Liberty. Miss LILLE CRAWFORD
Goddess of North. ...... Miss MAY SoRsARELL
Goddess of South. .........M Miss Lucy OBR1EN
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
Tho only nigh gsado 0aklne Powder
made q moderate prloe,
Calumet
Baking
y
Powder
IILangdon Church NewSI|

NorE All announcements intended for this
column must reach the office not later than
Wednesday noon in order to insure publication.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHuEcH-The regu-
lar order of service each Sunday at st.
AlphonsuS church is as follows: Low
mass at $50 Il. m., high mass at 1O:U a.
m., Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., vespers
at 1880. Priest, Rev. NJ. Dougherty.
BAPTIST CHURcH-There will be no
morning service IN the Baptist church
next Sunday. The Chlldren's Day exer-
cises will take the place of the usual
evening services, commencing at eight
o'clock. Sunday school at the usual
hour. You are invited to both of these
services. Robert \. MacMullen.
M. f. CHURCH s p. M,
Subject, 'The Leper" by Pastor Harriss.
The Harvey Centre services at $3.50 p.
m., will be conducted by Mr.lWilliam
Storie, local preacher. Rev. Harriss
breaches special sermon to the Knights
of Maccabees at Easily ON Sunday at
$3.50 D. m. There will be special music
and singing.
METHODIST CHURCH will be
conducted at the Methodist church next
Sunday, morning and evening at the
usual hours. Sunday school at noon
Meeting of the Epworth League in the
evening at seven o'clock. Mrs. Chitten
den. leader. Subject, conditions in
Christian Discipleship." Subject of SER
mon in the morning. What John Saw
on Patmos. the Man Among the Candle
Sticks" In the evening. "Dare to Do
Right" \ cordial welcome to all these
services. Rev. Dr. Marsh. pastor.
Milton is reorganizing its brass band
and will have big Fourth of July cele
bration in which the band boys and the
base ball club will be big features.
With the exception of Misses Bradley
and koerner all the Langdon teachers
of the past year return to the city with
the opening of the fall term. having re-
engaged for another year.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09

emptories, the State Nine-The Closing
Argument Expected Next Week.
Grafton News and Times Special Service
GRAFTON, n. D., June S.-The twelfth
and last juror in the third trial of
the Barry case was secured Tuesday
forenoon after having exhausted twenty
five of the additional fifty talesmen chat
we're subpoened after disposing of the
original panel of one hundred jurors
last Friday afternoon.
The trial was practically at stand
still from Friday afternoon until Mon
day forenoon. Nine jurors were OBJ
tanned for the trial Of the case out OF
the first panel of one hundred talesmen
The defense made use of its last per
emptory challenge on Monday after
noon, but for the purpose of avoiding
any question of an error in the ruling OF
the court in respect to Juror John Jen-
sen. the court restored to the defense
the peremptory challenge used on
Jensen.
Tuesday forenoon seven jurors were
examined and the needed three to com
plete the jury for the trial of the case
secured. The state used nine OF its
peremptory challenges.
A motion by Mr.. Bangs to try the case
of the former jeopardy and former con,
yiction of the defendant before the trial
on the merits of the case was overruled
by the court.
The completed list of jurors secured
after a weeks careful examination by
the opposing counsel for the trial of the
case is comprised of the following jury.
men:
THE JURY. ~
Jno. McGlinch the first juror secured
is Of English and Irish extraction and
lives at Mlnto.
Joseph Coulter, a farmer living in
Eden township and by birth Cana
dian.
Hiram Haynes, resident of Grafton
city and born in Ohio.
Samuel Syverson, farmer living IL
Vesta township and by birth Scandl
navian. !.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
Want Column.

A ADyERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
a column for One Cent Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen!
tents. Cash must always accompany out OF
own orders, The rate for the insertion Of
business locals among pure reading matter will
Aeleafter be ten cents per line each insertion.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09

leave your orders for job work at
COURIER DEMOCRAT Office, or tele-
n uae No. p, and have them promptly
saow the DExocRAr to your friends
aset them to subscribe.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09

lEIsSDERs IsS] WANTED Menday. June goth,
@l. .s the Board of Supervisors of Mt. Carmel
..i1NWnShip, will let the contract to grade
SbSoughs and build bridges in said township.
l!ans !! and specifications can be seen at time
" VI letting the contract or upon application
~ II. the clerk at his office. Peter Zettel clerk,
at Carmel, N. D. 1916
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09

AIKEN UP-Came to my place, two and one
M Salf miles south of Mt. Carmel, on or about
Aay slN 10Th, one red heifer yearling calf. Owner
Will take same away and pay expenses in,
CURED cur. including advertising or the animal
VII pc disposed of as provided by law.
Joseph Stroeder. Mt. Carmel. 45-47
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
Breaking Bee.

On Thursday, June 23rd, breaking
bee will be held at my farm in Mt.
Carmel township. All are cordially in
vited. Farmers please bring feed along
for your horses. A good time with
dancing and games for young and old
in the evening. Louis GuMPER,
Mt. Carmel, N. d.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09

Osnabrock's old established bank, the
ct. Western, has the contract let for
the building Of its new two story brick
block.
The Langdon telephone-exchange COM
pany has this week issued new card
Of subscribers on its local line, cor
rected up to June lst.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09

TAKEN UP-Came to my place at Mt. Carmel
on or about May 26th one yearling heifer,
color red, with white spots on. head and
white hind feet, Owner will call and take
q q as provided by law. Mrs. Mary Hill. Mt.
Carmel, n. d. 45.47*
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09

on Section /, Harvey township, one two year
old red heifer with white spots. Owner can
have the same upon identifying property and
paying expenses incurred. including adver:
lslng. James Jennings, Stilwell, N. D, 45-41
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09

11MAEN M.t1N CP-About May 25th at my place near
SSaflhlng anh heifer and one red and white year
~ Ilag heiter both small in Size. Owner can
sOa sUtaih IN the same upon proper Identification
rss.;1 rau !i!e payment of expenses including ad:
ss ssstuslng, .g, otherwise they will be disposed OF
.a y proVldck by law. Robt Weir. Mazda. 45.41*
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09

Osnabrock is recognizing its gun
club. BY the way what are the men,
bers of the Langdon gun club doing
this summer?
Osnabrock is getting new lumber
yard. 1t is being put in by H. j. Has
kamp and is located on the site of last
winters ice rink.
The rural line of the Milton tele-
phone company is being constructed in
the direction of Olga and the cement
mines. The farms of NJ. Oakland and
Senator Plain are already connected
with central.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, May
IL, 1901, by Agent Souch, of the Cargill Elevator
Co., Langdon, y. Oak.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
BARRY'S TRIAL ON!
State Witnesses Took the Stand
Tuesday Afternoon.
TWELFTH JUROR SECURED.

Last Juror Sworn In Tuesday Forenoon
One Week Taken in Examining One
Hundred and Twenty-Five Talesmen---
Defense Used All of Its Twenty Per-
emptories, the State Nine-The Closing
Argument Expected Next Week.
Courier Democrat., 1904-06-09
LANGDON LEADS NOW.

Local interest in the worlds fair yot-
ing contest of the Evening Press is GER
tainly not diminishing and the count of
votes for the past week shows that the
support given Miss Gogin. the Langdon
contestant, in the affair. is extremely
gratifying. Now for the first time since
the contest started the place at the
head of the column has been secured
and the chances seem good of main.
tanning that place to the close. Two
new contestants are in the field this
week and from now until the close OF
June Both those supporting the candi
dacy of the Langdon contestant want te
vote early and often. The standing al
present is as follows:
Ella L. Gogin, Langdon. .1S.4N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-08
BARRY WILL
FIGHT MlLLETT

Editor Advertiser:-I saw an article
in a local paper where Joe Millet wants
to come to Honolulu and meet any two
men the same night. Wouldn't that
gripe you? Imitation of the head is a
terrible disease; lick two men same
night. The only athlete in the city,
who I think could make it interesting
for my dear friend Millet is Dave
Barry, whose best weight is 154 lbs.
If remember right when Joe Millet
was here, he offered to meet Weday.
weigh 165 lbs. at o'clock If he wishes
to make the same weight for Barry.
Barry will meet him and bet him $500
he (Barry) wins. In the article men
toned above he says II am ready to
fight any white man or tough coon in
San Francisco, or in the world, barring
Jeffries.'' Amt that awful! What
wouldn't Fitzsimmons or Tommy
Ryan do to the gentleman with the in
fated head. Let's forget it; it would
be a shame to take the money.
VIM. WOOD.