davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF
OE WILL

AND NOTICE PROOF
OF WILL.
State of North Dakota, County of Cavalier
In County Court. Before Hon. H. E. Dorval,
Judge of the County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mary krein,
&C. McNiyen and Memo Liebeler. petition
ers, vs: ELIZABETH krein, John Northcote,
North Dakota Evangelical Conference and All
Other Persons Interested Respondents. Cita-
tion Hearing Proof of Will.
The State of North Dakota, To the above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the Estate of Mary krein, Deceased =
You and each of you are hereby notified that
A.. c. McNiven and Memo Liebeler the Petit
TONERS herein, have filed in this Court a docu-
ment in writing, purporting to be the Last
Will and T~estomento of Mary krein late of the
Township of Loan in the County of Cavalier
their petition, praying for the admission to pro-
bate of said document as the Last Will and
Testament Of said deceased, and for is
suance to 4. c., McNiven and Memo Liebeler
Of letters testamentary thereon, and that the
sad petition and the proofs of said purported
Will and Testament will be heard and duly
considered by this Court on Thursday, the
18th day of October A. D. 1905, at2 o'clock in
the afternoon of that day. at the Court Rooms
OF this Court, in the county Court House, in
the City Of Langdon County of Cavalier and
State of North Dakota; and
You and each of you are hereby cited to be
and appear before this Court at said time and
place and answer said petition and show cause,
if any there be, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted,
BY the Court:
SEAL H. E, DoRvAL
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 18th day of September A. u. 1905,
Let the service Of the above citation be made
by publication in the Courier-Democra a
weekly newspaper published at Langdon. N.
OAK, for the period of time prescribed by law,
and by personal service on All interested per-
sons.
[sEALI H. +. DoRyAL,
S-lN Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
State of Minnesota.

COUNTY or HENNEpIN, So
On this 18th day of July. 1903. before me per
be ono Of the persons who are described in and
who executed the foregoing Certificate of Or
ganiZation and he acknowledged to me the cx-
ecution of the same.
ISEALl a. f.. GALE.
Notary Public, Hennepin Co., Mimi.
My Commission Expires May ~, A, d., 1908.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
Export of Coal.

We export 800 eco 900 worth Of coal
Il year. France produces about a..
000. 900 tons of coal a year and has to
buy $1,000. 600 more.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21

The DEMOCRAT Is again headquarters
for school supplies. The best that
money can buy at low prices.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-09-21
ORGANIZATION CERTIFICATE
OF THE
CITIZENS STATE BANK

Know All Men BY These Presents, That we,
whose names are hereunto subscribed have this
day united ourselves together to form an asso-
citation for carrying on the business of banking
under the laws OF the State of North Dakota,
and have adopted and executed Articles Of
Association, in duplicate, for that purpose, and
have duly forwarded a copy of such Articles to
the Secretary of State of North Dakota; that
we do hereby under our hands make and file
the following as our Certificate of Organization
The name of said Corporation is Citizens
State Bank, Sarles, y. Oak.
The place where the business of discount and
deposit are to be carried on is Sarles, n. Oak.
The amount of Capital Stock and the amount
int" which its shares arc 10 ne divided is Ten
Thousand and 00-1GO Dollars, CSlO,0NO divided
into Ono Hundred shares of $1GO each
FOURTH
The names and places Of residence of the
shareholders and the numbrg Of shares held by
each of them are a follows:
SAMEs RESIDENCE so. or SHARES
{ E > jo ,TIH"i,'n' i LanEd"n', \. 5 3 shar%s
L. y. rliaycr, Minneapolis, Mimi, 81 Shares
Holm i MooMey Langdon. y d 10 Shares
E. Johnston Langdou. y y 70 Shares
%be period at which TIL corporation shall
commence business hall be August l>t, 1865.
and it shall tcr!@inatc AIrEu~t Ist, 1880,
Is WITNESS WHEnGoF. Ne hay, h~nreumt0set
oar hands and snaIs. each for hinl-"lf. this 27til
u,g Of Ju!y, 4. d., 1905
&c JOHNSTON ISENL
+ N.TnAIEc, lSEALl
joins Il MooNEY, SEAL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

Henri II. toque. Turbans are also worn with the demitoilet as we'll as with the chic toilette de reception. For the Ri- viera there are some charming samples of the marquise toque trimmed with garlands of roses and violets.
 At the Paris theaters one always sees the latest fashions as well as forerun- ners of those to come. For instance, Mile. Armande Cassive is wearing in "Le Crime d'Aix" toilet of the newest shade of red. called "blood red" The material is barege. and the skirt is trimmed with wide bands and buttons of crepe de chine of the same hue. About the waist is very deep pointed, swathed ceinture of the crepe de chine caught with large buttons to corre- spond with the skirt.> Over the bodice is worn very small zouave of oriental embroidery in black and gold, with but tons to match. The hat worn with this costume is of quite new shape. It is of gold tissue. raised high at the back by velvet bandeau. The rim in front is caught up close to the crown by a large rose with gold leaves and some lovely white ostrich tips. A fascinating wrap of white cloth is worn with this frock. The back is full and loose, but the front is cut away, so that 1t meets only where it fastens across the breast. The sleeves, which reach only to the elbow. are very full and are inserted with coarse Irish lace. This lace also forms stole collar for the wrap.
 CATHERINE TALBOT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
Dainty FOOtHear.

That there is a strong revival in fa- vor of the Louis XIV. heel is fact made apparent enough by it's reappearance and it is said that the leading shops are receiving three times as many orders as was the case six months ago. An exhibition of footgear held not very long ago disclosed the undoubted fact that the average size of the feminine foot has increased to No. 5. It is to be remarked that women who compress their feet into shoe that is size too small for them are in the minority, and without doubt the cut of a shoe is it's desirable feature rather than its meas urement. The white kid slippers for evening wear, with their garnishments of silver thread and gleaming paillettes in latticework design, are fit for fairy princess. So are the soft tinted ball slippers in palest blue, green, mauve and pink kid, all adorned with gold or jeweled in a way delightful to behold. There are black kid and satin shoes galore carried out with finest cut jet ornamentation and motor boots in black or brown, cozily lined, and in some cases edged with fur, but so cunningly designed as to do away with the least suggestion of clumsiness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

tn, twisted post and scroll shaped leg which characterized the chairs of that period.
 In English furniture dating anywhere from the beginning of the restoration to the accession of Queen Anne there is a peculiarly gracious charm which speaks loudly of French influence. In fact England took her fashions from France The renaissance came to her from France even as it came to that country from Italy and was changed somewhat, though very little in its progress.
 A rich and typical example of what this French taste produced is chair which carries its origin clearly stamped upon it. The long, richly carved oval of the back inclosing the fine cane meshes, the legs, ties and stretchers are all of French origin and closely related to that Jacobean rococo of which we have also very beautiful examples, and between the two there is no great dif- ference, both seeming to belong to the same period. There is an air of state- Illness and repose about the latter which seems to fit it for the occupation of some grande dame or reverend seign- for. Like its fellow. it is of walnut. which in the days before mahogany was very popular on account of being some- what lighter and more elegant than oak. ALICE LITTLE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
A New Complexion Fad.

Some new and wonderful "cures" which are warranted to restore tone to a jaded system and give the patient a dazzling complexion have recently been suggested. ..
 The first is sand cure. The patient is buried up to the neck in sand. After having enjoyed the sand next to his skin for an hour or two he is given a bath.
 This cure also includes two vinegar baths a week, and it offers special in- ducements to ladies.
 The second is an orange cure. Par ticulars of this cure are somewhat vague. but 1t is also good for the com plexion.
 An eminent medical man refused to consider these cures seriously They sounded, he said. like lunatic's cure for lunacy.
 He could remember one case of sand cure. and this was the melancholy ex- perience of a sailor who. buried up to his neck in sand for the cure of scurvy, had his head eaten off by wandering crocodile,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
Glass Covered Bureaus.

It is a fad among fashionable folk this winter to cover their long dressing ta- bles with thick white glass with bev- eled edge. These are used on all kinds of wood and also with the cloth draped bureaus The crystal is about quarter of an inch thick and is cut to measure It is placed over a colored cover of sat- in or silk and is wonderfully effective A damp cloth keeps it perfectly free from dust, and it does not wear out, so while it is expensive at first 1t outlasts a hundred lace and embroidered cov- CTS. The toilet articles are laid on it Silver would scratch it, but the fash ionable toilet sets are not made of sil- yer. When this metal is used tiny lace doilies are placed under the heaviest pieces. All the boxes, bottles and mir TOTS. being of glass. are not injurious The candles are of crystal or Florentine silverware and look prettier when they have tiny lace pieces under them. As some of the expensive dressing tables are from six to eight feet long one Can use up any amount of toilet articles in covering them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

tosso and Seelio are connected with he time. They were afterward invited Jy the French kings to do for France what they had done for Italy. And so was developed the French renaissance. liter which the style spread all over Europe. Very costly and elegant is this renaissance furniture. and the most
 gifted artists of the day gave their at- tcntion to the making of it. The wood was often decorated with gliding ond paintings and inlaid with ivory, tortoise shell, mother pearl, agate, lapis laz- uli and marbles of various tints. The furniture for palaces and grand houses was usually decorated with paintings on gilt ground, which was prepared in a gesso material. Cabinets were made with panels, in which beautiful slabs of veined marbles were inserted. These were called pietra dura. Later on painted porcelain plaques took the place of these marbles.
 In the sixteenth century Florence and Venice were famed for their exquisite marquetry. and the furniture made in this style supplanted the heavier. clas- sical designs. The inlays were partic- ularly rich, consisting of ivory and metal in cypress, walnut and other woods. This art of inlaying had been imported from Persia and India by the Venetians. The elaborate carved wood furniture which belongs to this period is also very rich and beautiful. There are many fine examples of chests. large coffers and chairs with richly carved hackS and Iays eacb na ri made from a single slab of wood. also tables covered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

to make room for new stock. Dainty insertions of lace and embroidery and remnants of ribbon come in handy fol tea gowns and jackets. In fact. any thing really good comes in sooner or later, from bit of jeweled lace to a cambric handkerchief, but nothing cheap or tawdry can ever be used with good effect. Above all, don't buy gold or silver lace. passementerie or em- broidery to put by. as 1t is sure to tar- nish and become worthless.
 The delnitoilet of the future will be the loveliest' we have had for long time. Many are the charms of crepe dc chine. lace and chiffon or mousseline de soie, with high boned ceinture oi the color that suits the wearer best The sleeves. reaching .nearly to the el- bow, are finished with soft falling faces and chiffon, and the gloves are worn long. The cuirass effect is very becom-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

HURRIED FOwL.-Cut fowl in IN pieces: shred an onion small and fry 1t brown in butter. Dredge thickly with curry powder and fine salt | and put all into stewpan with one pint of good stock. Stew slowly till all is cooked and serve with a dish of well boiled rice.
 Sandwich Mackerel.-Split two mack erel open and, after cleaning. remove the backbone. Coat one fish with a mixture of breadcrumbs, parsley. thyme, salt, cayenne pepper and grate of nutmeg. Lay the two mackerel sandwich fashion and bake in a tin rubbed with fat to prevent sticking. A sheet of white paper, buttered, should | cover the fish. which ought to require no basting. A good cook will use her discretion whether this is necessary or not. Serve with a savory sauce. A gooseberry sauce with a small quan- tity of brown gravy added is very deli cious.
 Pocotaligo Fish.-F'irst take all skin and bones from some boiled fish, dredge thickly with flour and over all put suf- ficient milk to cover. Season with cay- enne and salt and little chopped pars- ley. Let this heat gently while some eggs are being poached. Turn the fish on to a dish and arrange the poached eggs on it. Dissolve two ounces of butter in a small stewpan, add a heap ed teaspoonful of chopped parsley, q little cayenne and salt. Pour this sauce slowly over the eggs and serve hot. A garnish of crescents of fried br. ad is an addition to this dish
 Mock Crab.--Half a pound-of mellow cheese, salad oil, vinegar, made mus tard. pepper and salt. quarter pound of canned shrimps. Take the cheese and pound it well in a mortar with made mustard. salad oil, vinegar. cayenne pepper and salt to taste This should be mixed to the consistency of thick cream. Add to this the shrimps. Serve in a crab shell or any ornamental fam cy dish and garnish with sliced lemon.
 Baked Marmalade Pudding-Three ounces of four, three ounces of butter, two ounces of sugar. two eggs. two tea spoonfuls of 'marmalade and two tea spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat well together the eggs and the sugar, add the four. melt the butter and pour it in; then add the marmaiade and the baking powder. Pour into a pie dish and bake for twenty minutes in a brisk oven Warm two tablespoonfuls of marInalade and pour over the pudding on removing it from the oven
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

Watteau coiorings. We are just as far from abandoning the picturesque as ever. These picturesque ideals have held sway for quite number of years now, and even some of the men feel yearnings for velvet coats and knee brooches.
 Wedding gowns are to be simpler The eighteenth century gathered skirt and pointed bodice needs to be carried out simply, and such simplicity reaches it's highest point when expressed in sat in. The new soft. rich satin is so pe- culiarly nice in the gathered skirt! Satin and spotted net are very pretty trimmed with narrow laces. It is quite surprising what these little, narrow, bristlng laces will do. I noticed a ber- tha the other day applied with fine gui- pure and edged with three narrow frills of creamy lace. It was very simple, but sweet and effective.
 It does not take great deal to in- nuence the mode in Paris. At recent fashionable wedding it was noticed that there were no Louis NV. or xvi. coats worn. The predominIting stylesswas the plain mousseline velvet skirt with a short bolero and stole of ermine, which is q youthful looking and charming com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

advantage than during this
 winters festivities. Hotels and cafes have been a blaze of glory and decorations and thronged with fashionably dressed crowds. Among the many beautiful costumes one worn by the Princess Radziwill was particu- iarly striking. It was composed oi black silk lace over white talfeta. The decolletage of the princess robe was outlined with diamond ornaments and nlousseline rosetteS. A big white nous seline picture hat incrusted with jcttcl lace completed q becoming ensemble Another gown of cream taifeta souplC, worn by the Princess. Guy de Luciugc, had Louis XVI. coat of Irish guipure cut with a square decolletage. The Baronne de Castelmiovo looked exceed ingly well in rose velours souplne. with Louis KY. corsage gathered crosswise to form a corselet effect in front and showing an amazone basque behind. A headdress of roses and gold lace formed 6 becoming chapeau polichinelle,
 Many floral and ribbon cultures are worn, and this mode is becoming q se- rious rival for the chapeaux de style.
 At the wedding of Mile Marguerite de Broglie and the Comte de Lubersac were worn many exquisite costumes. The ceremony took place in the Church of St Clotilde. The altar dazzled the eyes with the reflection of q thousand lights against the golden ornaments There was a distinguished gathering of the best families of France and when all the fgurants in the gorgeous cor tege had taken their places the scene was indeed brilliant one. The young bride wore princess robe of white satin souple shimmering through a beautiful alencon lace overdress. There was q slight fullness in the bodice. which was arranged crosswise and di- unfinished toward the waist, whence it appeared cut in one with the skirt. The long court train was hounced with point d'angleterre and bordered by q trail of orange blossoms. From q coro- net of orange blossoms fell q veil of rare lace.
 The Princess Amadee de Broglie wore 8 beautiful toilet in apricot veiours soupine. The Louis XV corsage was embroidered in silk. and the skirt, fall ing in plain folds, was flounced around the bottom with vicuX point a laiguille The Marquise de Lubersac wore an ele- gant toilet of royal blue velours soupline. The corsage, tucked crossWise, appear ed in deep point ill front and was fin ished behind in ashort, plaited basque. An empiecement of gIipure veiifse Was bordered with q narrow band of chin chilla. A reception was held after the ceremony by the Princess de Broglie at her home in the Rue Solferino at which the bride wore a charming toilette de ceremonie of pastel rose crepe de chine. | The corsage, simply gathered into high corselet belt. was inCrusted with cream guipure. The full skirt en tu- nique was embellished by lace incrusta- tions encircled by ruchings of rose rib l bon. .,
 The toilette de soiree ds occupying much attention at the moment, for. this is the zenith of the season when balls and soirees theaters and receptions, are in full blast. A gown worn at the Ritz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
.yauaneao KnOta.

The Japanese have no use for but tons, buckles or hooks and eyes. Cord serves every purpose of fastening and furnishes artistic possibilities seeming ly without end. The Japanese have hundreds of knots. Some are as old as the time when history was, recorded by a series of knots, just as 1t was in China and Peru before writing was in- vented. There are dozens of knots in common and ceremonial usage. and these every Japanese child can tie. To name only a few, there are plum blos- som, cherry blossom, iris, chrysanthe- mum and pine tree knots. There are Fujiyama knots, turtle and stork knots the "old mans" which is easy to tie; the "old woman's" and many others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

with antique velvet An example of al early Jacobean sideboard is adorne, with some very excellent carving. l Is a real court" sideboard, which plainly speaking, is a low sideboard distinguished from a tall one. Tn, doors of this cabinet are capital exam ples of gcometric incision.
 The effect of the renaissance in thc matter of furniture was felt all ove' Europe. It began .n Italy in the if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
Housekeepers Who Worry.

Lamb with worry sauce is no better than lamb without mint sauce. and nei- ther can compare to lamb with a nice dressing of chopped vegetables.
 Nor are the pies any better for the fact that they are worried into the pan and worried out and worried even to the table.
 Instead of fretting invent a new dish and study the cookery pictures and try to get up something like them That is the best and most original way to set a good table.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

noticeably badly dressed woman among the hundreds and thousands who Are to b. seen in tise shops in public con- veyances cr on tne streets
 The preitiest little -eyening purses are made of beads in all white. with gold r1ountinys to bring out the beauty of the all white
 Pizfts. or gores that look like plaits. are popular. used mostly to held the fuIlness down about haifuay from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

The back buckle is high and the front rather low.
 The newest thing of all in leather isn't leather at all, though il looks like it. but in reality if is cork treated like leather and looking like an interesting new kind of pigski1-
 Tuile and silk muslin are made the basis of many theater hats. These ap- pear fn the ligAfest lingerie elFeets and hAvR Iftfle trfuutng.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
FEMININE PADS. FASHIONS AND FaNcIEs.

the rolling brim covered smoothly with black velvet The upper side of the IrsEn and the crown are of beaver in white or some pastel shade. and clusters of velvet roses or gold cr silver grspss are tucked into the hrin-s indsntations-
 There is a marked improvement In many respects in the gowns worn every day. and I. is the exception to find a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

ion. too, is an admirable thing to buy
 Good chiffon let it be, even if it is slightly soled, because with proper care it washes beautifully. In buying gloves and hosiery select we'll knowr and reliable makes. These are offer cleared out" at greatly reduced prices