davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

The Chamber of Commerce and Re-
tail Groceries Association. of Nash
vile, have accepted the invitation TO
attend the Fair 10 body on Sept.12th,
Nashville Day -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-09-01

Kidney ills come quietly-mystert
ously.
But nature always warns you through
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20
Jap-a-lac at Burke & Co.'S.

Kelly's has just received his new and
up-to-date spring line of shoes.
Look at the S, 10, and Is cent bargain
counters at Ehe Chicago Store.
Barber Harry Beochie was a caller
on Langdon friends between trains Tues
day.
Miss Constance Truax took Mondays
passenger for st. Paul for q weeks visit
with friends.
A. L. Perry was down from his Rush
Lake farm on Monday transacting bust
ness for Mimic township.
"Hannah's Pride" -four, made from
selected No. l Hard Wheat. Sold by
Robert Fleming of Dresden.
Mrs. d. G. Donovan came up from
Osnabrock on Mondays passenger for a
short visit with Mrs. Jos. Schneider.
A little daughter was born at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schuler, of
Dresden, on Saturday of last week, the
18th inst.
G. H. Schutt, the Paramount, N. d.,
stock breeder and Cavalier county land
owner, left Saturday for his homo in the
Red River Valley.
Misses Louise and Gertrude Nelson,
teachers Of the city schools, were visitors
over Sunday at Osnabreck, the guests of
MRS. Dan Donovan.
W. J. Mooney left Saturday for st.
Paul. He expects to return accom-
panied by Mrs. Mooney and resume
housekeeping here about May LIST.
Miss Leona flanagan, stenographer
and typewriter with the Cavalier Go.
Abstract & Title Co., left on Tuesday for
a vacation during the summer months at
the home of her family in Glenwood,
Wis.
Miss Annie Muhs, who entered st.
Joseph's convent at ST. Paul five years
ago, when and taking the veil received
the name of Sister Martha, is now at
Fargo having been assigned a position
as nur ST in the Catholic hospital there.
Have you been to see tho Horace K.
Turner art exhibit of the Langdon City
schools since it opened yesterday after
noon? It will be here tomorrow and
Saturday being open afternoon and night.
The evening musical programs tend
to lend additional interest to this distinc-
tive artistic attraction.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20
Rye -four at Parsons.

wv iSul ao i aAoodS.
At Kelly's Arcade you will find Just
what you want in hats.
Mayor F. E. B. Mercer is spending the
week in the Twin Cities.
The Crescent creamery butter only 30
cents a pound at The Chicago Store.
J. W. Mahon was here from Munich
for a visit with his family over Sunday.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Westbrook came from
Walhalla last Saturday for a few days
visit with Langdon friends.
A ten pound little daughter was well
coined Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Fleming, of Dresden.
EVEC c. g. Mugg, O. s., at Colum-
AAAo bia Hotel, May 10th. Glasses
fitted, age glasses 81, 50, 50. Children
$3.50.
Henry Meyer and family arrived Tues
day from Formosa, Ont, and will estab-
lish a home on one of the John Fischer's
farms in Mt. Carmel township.
The meeting of the Cavalier county
assessors, to have been held last Friday
was given an adjournment until Tuesday
in order to enable a full attendance be-
ing secured.
The Moon gives Rev. Jas. Austin and
Neil McMcDonald the leather medal
and all the glory for being the first far
mers to start seeding operations around
Hannah this spring.
Jeweler Schmidt, for nearly four years
past in charge of the jewellery depart
ment of DR.. Donovan's drug store, re-
signed last week and will enter into
business for himself at Williston.
Sunday evening services at the Pres
byterian church will be at s o'clock
Easter Sunday and thereafter during
the summer. The Y. P. S. G. E., will
suspend further meetings until fall.
Veteran Jesse Danley returned Friday
lIOul NliluCapC1AS u2slllS Spou5 TWO W66kS
there during the progress of a case be-
ing tried against a railroad coming in
which he had been subpoened as a wit
ness.
Miss Maude Jones, who has been max
ing a visit of a few weeks with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones, leaves
to-day, returning to her home in Okla
homa. She will be accompanied as far
as Fargo by Mrs. Jones, who will visit
with Valley City friends.
L. s. Champine was the moving spirit
in the organization of the racing associa-
ton completed at Minot last week, which
in cooperation with the Ward county
fair association has built a race track
and will hold a three days meeting, June
IA, Is and l6. They put up $4,000 in
purses and open the circuitsummer race
meetings of the Ct. Northern association.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20

Just arrived a carload of "Han
PRIDE" the best -four made. Robt.
ing, Dresden, N. D.
Langdon's lodge of the order of Ear ~
Initiated a class of fourteen new me
bers at last Thursdays regular meeting.
John Perkins, who has been spending
the greater part of the winter ia Wiscon-
sin, returned on to days train and will
put IN most of the summer looking after
his farming interests north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schneider were pas
sengers south yesterday afternoon and
will spend a pleasant couple of months
in sightseeing through old scenes in
Wisconsin, Michigan and Mr.. S%chneider's
old home in Eastern Ontario.
Martin Moore who works IN the shop
of Blacksmith Larson at Stilwell, had a
narrow escape from death in a kick dealt
him by a horse. The injuries are seri-
GUS and Moore has been laid up since
the time of the accident which occurred
the early part of last week.
Ferdinand Stamm, who returned to
his old home in Germany two years ago
after working with Louis Rose, north of
town was an arrival in the city last Fri
he returns to stay and brought along
with him two fine pedigreed Belgian
stations that have been highly spoken
Of by all horsemen who have seen them
The funeral occurred from the Cath
elic church in this city yesterday of
William Stremich, for a number of years
a highly esteemed German resident of
East Perry township. Deceased was in
his sixtieth year and died Sunday even
ing after q short illness. There was a
large turnout of friends and neighbors
to attend his funeral.
Co. E. inspection drill, to have been
held last Thursday was given a post
ponement until the 9th, when it is ex-
pected that Col. Creel, of Devils Lake
and Major Allan, of Fort Smelling will
be here. Lieutenants Weiland and
Crawford had upwards of forty members
of Co. E. in line last Thursday and great
disappointment was felt when it was
learned that the inspecting officers had
failed to reach here.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20
Fred [. Smith.
AttOrney-at-LaW.
ROOM 8---SCHULKE BLOCK.

The reorganization of the Hannah
tennis club puts Banker G. B. Mcmillan
in as president, who by the way is also a
crack shot of the end town gun club and
manager of the hockey team. 1t is no
wind bag assertion that Hannah is long
athletic sports and some of it's more
substantial business men bob up as
pretty active members. Watch out and
see If Hannah don't make some of the
other town dotf their hats when the
base ball season becomes more fully de-
veloped.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20
Gossip and Notes.
Opera House.
Wednesday, April 26th.

opera house.
Wednesday, April 26th.
"She Stops to Conquer"
Presented by local theatrical talent.
Tickets now on sale at Burke & Co.'S.
Langdon schools reopen Monday after
the week of Easter vacation.
"she Sleeps to Conquer" at the Opera
House next Wednesday evening.
Merchants of Langdon put tho early
closing movement into effect April LIST.
Tomorrow, Good Friday, being a legal
holiday, the Langdon banks will all be
closed.
Langdon city churches all
specially appropriate Easter services for
the coming Sunday.
Good Friday tomorrow. And it can
also be given observance by planting a
tree in accordance with Gov. Sarles, Ar
Dor Day proclamation.
The stockholders of the State Bank of
Wales at a recently held annual meet
ing increased tho amount of the banks
capital stock from $4,000 10 $4,000.
Osnabrock is something like the
Windy City in miniature these days and
has a small-sizsd tempest in a tea pot,
arising from the alleged non-control by
the village authorities of the "cold-tea"
traffic. The sidewalk controversies,
however, have not yet reached the brick
bat and bouquet stage.
Tuesday evenings meeting of the city
council was the occasion of the newly
elected aldermen, Messrs Sullivan,
Meiklejohn, Niokles and McComb TAX
ing the oath of office. The proceedings
will be officially published next week,
also the sesli-annual statement Of the
city auditor and treasurer.
The bicycle scorcher threatens the
town of Hannah with race suicide. Two
bike fiends were splitting the atmos-
phere at a mile a minute gait the other
evening when they collided with q couple
of small children on the sidewalk. Now
there is a fuss, irate parents are red
headed, literally speaking, and for a few
days Mr.. Scorcher is keeping under
cover and taking no chances.
Walhalla has the Rooseveltian type of
ldealism with distinctive prominence.
Its increase Of population, as shown by
registration of births for one week alone
was twenty-five. The Mountaineer is in
Its glory and Walhalla, the Garden of
Eden spot in Pembina county, ID getting
lots OF newspaper advertising over the
state. The town is a veritable Paradise
Alley for youngsters of the knee-high to
a %grasshopper size and the old batch
and wall flower antique maiden are
Scurrylng to get out of the kid kinder
garten metropolis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20
DIR. KERR
DENTIST.

Tomorrow is the date set for the leas-
ing Of the state and school lands by
Land Com'r. D. j. Laxdal. Lands that
are under cultivation and have an ap-
praised value not less than $40 per acre
will be leased only for one year. IN
cultivated lands of an appraised value of
less than $40 will be leased for a term of
five years. Several desirable quarter
sections Of choice hay lands in the
western part Of the county promise to
cause active bidding among parties do
string to lease.
Langdon is again represented in a
popular voting contest of the Grand
Forks Evening Press. That we'll known
North Dakota evening daily paper is Of
fering a free trip to the big exhibition at
Portland, Ore, this summe and started
this week with contestants in half dozen
towns over tho state. Langdon's re-
preventative is Miss Lillian Dale, of the
dry goods department of the Schulke
Trade Palace, who closed the first week
of tho contest with 1870 votes to her
credit. Miss Dnle's Langdon friends
may be expected to stay Loyalty with her
to the finish on june 3Oth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20

Tueeday evening of last week the
ladies of the Catholic Order of Foresters
after disposing of the usual routine of
business carried out their we'll laid plans
for a social session at which Mrs. M.
BOSNIAN, nee Miss Katie Schneider, was
the guest Of honor. Following a short
reception refreshments were served and
before dispensing the members presented
Mrs. BOSNIAN with a beautiful service Of
cut glass ware. The gift was accom-
panied by fitting expressions of appre-
citation of the members who have
mingled with the recipient of the GIFT
in lodge work since the first institution
of the order in this city. Since the re-
moval of Mrs. BOSNIAN from the city to
her present home ut Wales, she has been
greatly missed III socin! circles generally
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20

The son of the president of the Nor
mons has praised President Roosevelt
highly. The Mormons, you know, we're
the original anti-raee suicide crowd.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-04-20
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, March
Elevator Co., Langdon. N. Oak.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-06-14
AROUND THE COUNTY.

Items of General Interest Taken From
the Different Exchanges.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-11
GREAT HOLE TORN
IN HUNTERS
STOMACH
Rsncher Of Antelope Valley Ac.
cid 'ntaI|y Shot by Brother
Taken Long Way to Doctors.

While hunting in Antelope valley Mon
rancher of that valley, was accidentally
shot in the stomach by his brother
Frank, and it is not thought that he
will recover. He. was brought to heno
for surgical attention.
In speaking of the case the father of
the wounded boy sa d: "Roy and Frank
went into the feds back of the house
to set coyote trap and after setting
the trap they went to the river and
Frank began shooting at a mud hen
with a revolver. He fired two shots at
the mud hen and then handed the re-
volver to Roy, but while handing the re-
volver over it was Academia ly discharg-
ed, Roy receiving the bullet in his stom-
ach. He fell to the ground crying that
he had been shot and telling Roy to
run for me.
Frank came to me and together we
carried my wounded boy to his home.
We had no way of caring for him at
home, we put him in a rig and took
him to Gardnerville. On reaching that
place the physicians advised as to come
to Reno If we wished to save Roy's life,
so we came TO Reno. We arrived in
Carson City Monday evening and re-
manned thefe all ght, coming to Reno
yesterday morning The shooting was
purely accidental. and while abe to talk
Roy told us how the accident occurred
and asked us not to anne his brother.
The bullet entered the stomach rom
The front and lodged in the back. The
bullet tore large hole in the stomach
and the wounded man suffered terribly
until after the operation. He was rest
ing easier yesterday afternoon, but it is
not thought by the physicians that he
can recover. The gun with which the
shooting was done was a 32-caliber lver-
Johnson.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-11
DOC AND PONY SHOW
WILL BE HERE SUNDAY

There is no other entertainment 80
universally popular with little folks as
an exhibition of educated dogs, ponies,
monkeys and goats These clever little
animal actors have always proven a
source of infinite amusement. entertain
ment and instruction to children, so the
juveniles will surely hail with deAght
and satisfaction the announcement of
the coming appearance of Cozad's Cali
fornia Dog and Pony Circus. Over 300
miniature animal actors will take part
in the exhibitions an1 it viii demon
strate what kindness, gentleness and
patience can accomplish with dumb ami
mails The name of Cozad is well and
favorably known in Europe and they
now come to this country to seek new
fame and added fortune. The Messrs.
Cozad have imported their immense
show entire and have made their per-
manent home in California. When they
will exhibit mere nearly 100 pretty pranc-
ing ponies in marches, counter-march-
marching, drills and all the difficult evo-
lutions of a completely lied organiza-
ton. The little fellows enter into the
sp rit of the fun with keen re ish, and
If you don't think ponies know thing
or two, you shou d just watch the Cozad
Shetlands on their good behavior in the
ring. Hundreds of all sorts of dogs take
part in such acts as high diving, pedes-
tai groupes, jumping through hoops, rid
ing ponies and allowing monkeys to
ride upon their backs, etc. Popular
pr ces win prevail during the engage
ment of Cozad's California Dog, Pony
Monkey and Goat Circus when they ap-
pear here, Sunday. October 18th.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-11

necessary, the chief qualification being
ability to get the newspapers, metropoi-
ian and country. to print as news mat
Ter favorable to the railroads. The org
inal an included the use of advertising
space to be paid for as such for the dis
semination of matter which even the
sangune promoters had no hopes of in
ducing the newspapers to publish as
news. A large quantity of this matter
was prepared. but for some unexplained
reason, it has not been used.
The Washington ce is a strong fac
tor, it being the duty of the man in
charge to unload pro-railroad arguments
in the guise of news on the Washington
correspondents throughout the country"
The above press dispatch probably ex-
plains how Passenger Traffic Manager
Fee of the Southern Pacific Co. came TO
send the Silver State the pink sips
issues of this paper. If the people al
low themselves to be educated into
the belief that the present freight ana
passenger rates charged to Nevada
points are just they don't deserve any
better treatment than they have been
getting.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-11
RENO GAMBLERS
ARE HELD IN
CUSTODY
Well Known Sporting Men Char.
ged With vagrancy-Mart John.
son Heads the List.

Mart johnson. formerly proprietor OF
the Louvre gambling house. Roy wIl-
liainson. better known as Wrinkles;
Char ey Harding Phil Campbell and
Charles Martin, all wei known sport ng
men Of Reno, were arrested on charges
of disorderly conduct Under this head
the city lists people charged with va
grancy, with which the prisoners are ac-
cused None of the men were placed in
jail. all being able to give bends in tn
sum of $50
The arrest OF the men has been con
temp atsd for some time by the po.-ce
departments Under the city ordinance
persons who have no visible means OF
support, who lounge about saloons or
dsreputable resorts, who roam ..,e
streets at late and unusual hours OF
night and otherwise commit vagrani
acts are guilty of I'd sorder conduct.
Recently Adrian Wheeler. s. o. trout
and Jack Hughes were arrested for this
offense and an appeal was taken ~
Wheeler. who means TO test the powers
of the city TO try such cases In It's po-
lice court.
johnson is the best known of all the
men taken last evening. He has long
been a familiar ngure about Reno. AT
one time he conducted the Palace gam
K.ff L.. nA
Louvre. He retired from that p ace sev
eral weeks ago. however. and since lat
time has not been engaged in any bust
ness.
All of the defendants entered pleas of
not guilty when arraigned in the po
court. Johnsons trial was set for 5
o'clock today and the trial of the other
three at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-11
LOVE OF GAMBLING WAS
CAUSE OF HIS DOWNFALL [

James l.. Mitchell. a clothing sa.es
nan Of Reno. was arrested a few days
Ego for Issuing checks behind which
we're no deposits. He has since been
cas- d. as investigation showed that
le had ample money in the bank at the
ime the checks were given out to meet
hem. Now Mitchell is making all kinds
II threats against the bank and every
oody connected with the transaction.
II seems that Mitchell resigned his po
sit on in the store and deposited quite
sum of money In the bank, after
which he began drinking and gambling.
soon thereafter he drew some checks,
presumably to cover his losses. who.
were presented at the bank and refused
payment for lack OF funds" the recen,
posits of Mitchell having not yet been
carried TO his account. The arrest fol-
owed AS soon as released Mitchell.
rushed to the bank and drew out al.
he money he had. s265, and lost it al
in gambling
IT is SAID that he still has several un-
protested checks outstanding. This stors
story IS to partly as news. partly as
may profit by.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-11
THE RAILROAD PLANS TO
BEFUDLE PEOPLE EXPOSED

A Chicago press dispatch says:
..In anticipation of a bitter fight for
rate legis alton in Congress this winter,
the railroads of the country are con-
Quoting a campaign of education" the
object of which, according to the high
est railroad au ulhorities, is to prevent
any successful tampering by President
Rooseve and lesser agencies with pres
ent conditions.
TIL s campaign is being pushed into
every city, hamlet and section of the
country For the support of the move
ment there is available las much money
as Is needed From such information
as is procurab e, the campaign of ed
ucation' is costing the railroads about
s1,500,Oo0 year. Some railroad men say
his estimate is too high, but others be-
lieve the cost will be more. The money
road men profess to have only a vague
idea of the total expenditures.
The particu ar brand Of education"
figuring in the campaign is original with
the railroad propagandists. 1t is the
sort that "educates' the public without
the pubic becoming aware 1t Is be ng
educated" The managers of the cam
paign merely loose the educational
germ, and the public is expected to
a..l tolB IT,
the reasons why roads declare President
Roosevelt is wrong in urging railroad
lase control
Within the last few months fed head
quarters for directing the education
of the west to the iniquities of the Pres
idents proposed fight has been estab-
lished in Chicago. 1t began operations
without seeking pub icity. Apparently
1t did not want the people to know they
were about to be educated" Its plan
was to run the play fully up to the
western public, cry Tag! You're edu
Gated" and then hide before the public
could get good look at it. This game
now is in full swing.
The organization of the "educational'
bureau was left by the railroads to the
firm of Michae.is & Ellsworth of New
York. The primary purpose being 10
educate" the public through the news
papers, newspaper men were selected to
man the various offices. The sa aries paid
are liberal, cons derably more so than
newspaper sa aries in the various cities
where branches have been established.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-11
wINNEMuccA NEVADA WEDNESDAY EVENING" OCTOBER H. 1905
WAITRESS ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE LAST NIGHT
Grace Hari dInnins room waitress q

Grace Harl dinnine room waitress g
the Busch hotel, attempted suicide last
The bottle was knocked from her hand
before she had time to drink all its con-
tents. but not until after she had drunk
a quantity of the deadly dose. DR.. Man
gan was called and by herolc measures
succeeded in saving her life and this
morning she was reported out of danger
and on the road to recovery. 1t is said
the reason for the rash act was disap-
pointment in love.