davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-07
STRAIGHT YACfo

A whole lot Of fancy phrases "a -
written about remedies, bot u Alao
facts to prove any thine-S good stSlgN0
facts. And the strongest fhst yoa SvD
hoard is that Tannopilins u The bet
cure for piles on tho market. JtAuHo
absolutely. Has . healing, soothia1
effect from the start.
Ask fOs TannspiHns md dSn.s -:
take slbstitute. -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-07
SAW HUSBAND FALL DEAD,

lorkville, Jan s.-While sit
ting on mule at his residence
two miles east of Yorkville this
afternoon, Mr. Napoleon A Simril
had an attack of heart trouble and
fell d1ad, Mrs Simrll witnessing
the sad occurrence.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-07
White friends Of Alex .

White friends Of Alez~
. negro barber whs died . few
weeks ago at Anderson, have
erected q handsome monument %
his memory. johnson wasa staunsb
Democrat and stood masfu!ly By
the whites in the psrilous days 81
'76.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-01-07
Pneumonia and La Grippe

Coughs cured quickly by Fo-
ley's Honey aud Tar. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by Funderbulk k
Pharmacy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18

The "Citizens State Bank of Wales" is
the name of a new financial institution
which will shortly open its doors for
business in the nelghboring town of
Wales with a capital stock of $4,000.
The stockholders are w. j. Mooney, G.
e. Johnston, John Sheehan, John B.
Mooney and E. X. Johnston, of this city.
The fact Of Messrs Mooney, Sheehan and
Johnston, of this city, being financially
identified with the institution gives it a
stability from the start, when its future
is compared with the excellent record
made by the parent institution, the w.
j. Mooney State Bank of this city, since
it's organization less than ten years ago.
The management of the new bank will
be IN charge of Mr.. G.. II. Johnston, as
cashier, who comes from the University
of Minnesota, where he has held a
professorship for the past two or three
years.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18
The board of county commissioner
meet next Tuesday.

The board of county commissioners
meet next Tuesday.
Have you seen Kelly's new line of
shirt waists. Its a peach.
"Ruby" New Home make) sewing
machine. S18. McGruer g. Void.
x. N. Syverud from Osnabrook did
business here between trains Monday.
Robert Fleming of Dresden, sells
"Hannah's PRIDE" the best flour made.
@. ID. Mahon. the postmaster and bust
ness hustler at Easily, was here Monday
on business.
Don't you think you had better get
one of those slS. sewing machines? Nc
Gruer & Void.
w. A.. Halliday, one of Millions we'll
known business men, was in the city
Friday last t~ransacting business.
Attorney Jos. Cleary took Fridays
train for Chicago, whore legal matters
have detained him during the week.
D. H. Mcmillan was up at Hannah
looking after business interests in the
western part of the county on Monday.
Contractor Angus Mcpherson starts
work this week on the remodeling and
building an addition to the residence of
Go. Auditor Work.
Miss Amanda McNiven has returned
to her home in this city from Hannah,
where she has had charge of the primary
room of the public schools during the
past year of school work.
Milton is furnishing the financial back
ing and business hustlers TO boom the
the new town of Kinloss, which is To-
Gated in Walsh county ten miles south
west of Milton on the 500 line of railroad
e. A. Wadsworth is looking forward to
the arrival of his wife and family this
week from Grinnell, Iowa, to spend the
summer and part of the fall here. They
will occupy the suit of vacant rooms
over DR.. Gibson's offices.
When Osnabrock opened the base ball
season last week with a game between
the single and married men, in which
the former won, the editor of the indie
pendent reported the score as being
unfit for publication" The result of
the game played at Olga or Sunday was
doubtless suppressed for the same reason
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18
Special window sale at 25 and so cents

Special window sale at 25 and so cents
at the Chicago store.
Services for Sunday at the M. E.
church will be conducted by Rev. w. r.
Wilson, of Milton.
Chas. Sherman: Any person having
bills against Co. e., will present same to
the secretary for payment.
Genuine German cologne, four ounce
cruets only 25 cents, a durable and last
ing perfume at the Chicago store.
Walhalla is hoping it may be on the
line of the talked of survey of the Mil
waukee railroad northward from Fargo
to Winnipeg.
Mrs. John Diamond and daughter
took Tuesdays train for Grand Forks
and will visit friends in Pembina county
before returning home.
DR.. McLain closed his ten day visit to
Langdon this week leaving Monday for
St. Paul. The doctor enjoyed quite a
lucrative practice and expects to make a
return visit in a few months.
Chas. Haugh put his ice wagon into
commission last Saturday for the first
time this season and it's appearance had
the effect of fastening the departure of
the snow storm of a few days previous.
Friends at Stilwell and vicinity of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Drury, who now reside at
Saskatoon, N. w. T., will doubtless take
pleasure in learning of the arrival of a
little son at their home on the 18th inst.
Kelly & MCLAUGHLIN are taking down
the main part of the old red barn at the
rear of the Columbia hotel in order to
make room for the completion of the
new barn, the erection of which was
started last fall. They have also had
workmen busy this week putting a steel
front on their new machinery warehouse
on Third street.
Langdon's aerie of the Order of Eagles
initiated a class of nine candidates from
Munich last Thursday night. They now
have a membership of sixty and have
applications filed from parties in Osna-
brock, Olga and Wales awaiting action
at an early date. 1t is expected that
the Langdon's aerie of the Order of
Eagles will easily reach the century
mark during the summer
Miss Gilman's kindergarten will open
June 6 in the present primary room.
She will take charge of the little ones
under seven years of age on week days,
Monday excepted, from $50 to II 80 in
the morning and 2:30 to4:3O in the after
noon. Terms $500 per month each.
Those wishing to enter children will
confer a favor upon Miss Gilman by en-
rolling them as soon as possible.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18

Albert Bannach, the ten year old son
of Jos. Bannach, living in Trier town
ship, four miles west of Munich, received
fatal injuries from a kick by a horse
that he was leading to water. The boy
received the blow in the forehead, rem
dering him unconscious, dying without
uttering a word a short time afterwards.
The funeral vas held Saturday in the
Trier cemetery attended largely by the
people of the ne%ighborhood who deeply
sympathize with the parents of the boy.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18
Gossip and Notes.

stilwell is reported as being visited by
asoaking heavy rain on Friday afternoon.
Teachers examinations will be held
at Langdon, Milton and Hannah on Fri
day and Saturday of next week.
Hampton band boys celebrated the
18th of May yesterday with a big dance,
the band flu finishing the music for the
dancers.
Only three weeks and then the Lang
don races-two days sports-s2,000 in
purses-a good time for all. Have you
seen the big colored posters?
Early closing is no longer effective
among Langdon merchants an agree
ment being reached last week whereby
the stores remain open until nine o'clock
in the evening.
Munich is still claiming that the 500
will build into that town. If this rail
road touched every town "rumor' has
mapped out, it would resemble a huge
boa constructor in it's death agonies.
"Shun Aroon" an Irish comedy drama
is the play which Jul local thespians
are rehearsing and will put on at the
Opera House on the evening of Thurs
day June 9th, the first day of the races.
Go. Supt B. E. Groom expects that the
Institute of Cavalier county teachers
and annual meeting of school directors
will be held in Langdon during the first
week in July. This is an arrangement
which enables our citizens having the
honor of entertaining many of the school
marms on the Fourth of July. Here is
an opportunity for Langdon's patriotic
citizens to show the teachers how good
celebration we can get up here.
Langdon's two cemeteries are sadly in
need of attention and it would naturally
seem that our citizens feel a united in
terest as we'll as an individual pride in
In the last resting place of their dead.
BY the raising of two or three hundred
dollars both of these cemeteries could
be made to look greatly in contrast to
their present. desolate and uncared for
state. Individually there is not one who
would begrudge contributing his share
toward permanently beautifying Gods
acre. What is wanting is cooperation
OF purpose and an immediate active
effort. Start to do something at once Sc
That when we have occasion to visit the
cemetery there need be no feeling OF
OF shame and want of respect for the
last resting place of our dead. Langdon
people are not usually slow to move in
SUCH matters. Let someone take the
llrst step, then everyone will quickly
\ fall into line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18
Kinloch's paints at Parsons.

I~AhASo 81 -
Mems buttonless suspenders at the
Chicago store.
At Kelly's Arcade you will find just
what you want in hats.
No excuse for putting off buying that
clock you promised your wife.
o. B. Aldrich was in town last Satur-
day on business matters concerning
Billings township.
G. q. Johnston. of the real estate firm
of Mooney & Johnston went Tuesday to
st. Paul on business.
Jas. Walker went over to Lakota to
give testimony at the hearing of a land
contest case last Friday.
The Hannah mill grinds nothing but
the best hard wheat, from which they
make "Hannah's Pride flour.
Gus Holmes, we'll known as a Hender-
son township pioneer, is shipping in a
car of western horses to Munich.
Ed. Kroetsch returned this week from
Saskatoon, N. w. T., where he has been
holding down his homestead since early
last winter.
Peter and Joseph Helten were in town
Tuesday from their Trier township farms
and noted that growing crops out their
way were ahead of anything to be seen
around Langdon.
N. Bye Create Old Tyne Singing
meetyng ye Courte House. On Friday
evening, May 26. Ye Create door will
be opened wide. Tickets on sale at Nc
Gruer & Wold's jewelry store.
Miss A%ntoinette Barcelo, who was call
ed home about a month ago by the last
illness of her mother, returned on Fri
days passenger to St. Boniface, Man,
to resume her duties as hospital nurse.
Veteran Jesse Danley came up from
Easily on Monday to confer with the
boys of Co. E. regarding arrangements
for the observance of Decoration Day.
Mr.. Danley's friends here will feel a pleas
ure in learning that at its election of
new officers recently Co. q. honored him
with the appointment of chaplain of the
company.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18
Fred [. Smith,.
Attorney-at-LaW.
ROOM 8---SCHULKE BLOCK.

Tomorrow, Friday evening the annual
congregational meeting of the Church OF
Our Saviour will be held to dispose OF
business matters of the church for the
year and pass upon the report of work
done during the past twelve months
Delegates will also be named to repre-.
sent this Episcopal mission at the North
Dakota convocation which meets In
Fargo on the 26th-28th. Rev. Burleson
urges that every member of the parish
endeavor to be present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18
DR.. KERR
DENTIST.

At the term of U. S. court in session at
Fargo this week the United States Gus
toms inspectors along the Dakota side of
the International boundary line are in at
tendance. The Fargo papers note the
following as being there to attend court:
Tim O'Brlen, of Neche; p. j. Horgan, of
Walhalla; George Barcelo, of Elkwood;
Jos. Myers, Of Hannah; and Jas. McIn-
tosh, of st. John. The, government is
taking active measures to put a stop to
the smuggling of wheat across the line
and much of the time at the present
term will be taken up in disposing of
cases of this kind.
Persons who are in the habit of listen
ing to private conversations carried on
over tho telephone wires and repeating
the same to others are probably not
aware that there ia a law against so do
ing. The subjoined section of this law
may be interesting information to them:
SIN case any person, superintendent,
operator or subscriber or any person who
may in any other capacity be connected
with any telegraph or telephone line,
shall use or cause to be used, or make
known contents OF any office in this state,
or anywise unlawfully expose another's
business or secrets, such person shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and up
on being duly convicted thereof shall be
sentenced to n fine Of not less than 500,
or Imprisonment not exceeding SIX
months or both. at the discretion of the
court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-05-18
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, May
Is, 1905, By Agent j. ]. Souch, of the Cargiu
Elevator Co., Langdon, N. Oak.
Whaat=En / Hard QSL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29
Killed by a Falsehood.

Next morning almost all the New
York papers published the report that
Mr.. Nye had appeared before an audi
ence the night before in an outrageous
ly intoxicated condition and had been
cgged off the platform! Newspapers
are entirely at the mercy of the men
whom they employ to collect news for
them. Some which used the Paterson
story We're honest enough to publish
corrections afterward, but no correc-
tion Is ever strong and swift enough
TO catch up with lie. What l have
said regarding the causeless cause of
the untlmely death of n humorist who
can never be replaced Is of my own
knowledge. | was very close to Mr..
Nyc In the last year of his life and
know what he thought and said
| also had strange reminder OF the
night on which the story started. Some
OF the audience had complained to the
lecture committee that they had not
received their moneys worth, so II was
decided TO give another lecture with
out charge to make amends for the
disappointment. l chanced to be the
man chosen to give the entertainment
which was to apply salve to the wound
ed pockets Of that audience, though l
did not know 1t at the time l did no
tice. however, that the committee seem
ed to be ''in state OF mind" and urged
me to do my best. 1t also seemed to
me that, metaphorically speaking, the
entire audience had chip on It's Shout
der. Still. l succeeded in pleasing 1t.
After | had finished l learned that /
had been selected to pacify the very
people before whom the great humor-
~ had had such n tragic experience
by a sad coincidence 1t was on that
very day that dear Bill Nye was bur
led!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29
New Business Locals.

Any young man or woman who is a bona
,fd" patron of this paper may secure free in
structiOns in Music or Elocution.
The Ithaca Conservatory of Music, with
the desire to stimulate the study of these
arts, offer two Scholarships to applicants
from the State of Maryland valued at 800
each, and good for the term of twenty weeks
beginning with the opening of the school
year, September II, 1905, in any of the fol-
lowing departments Voice, Violin, Piano,
Organ and Elocution. These Scholarships
are awarded upon competition which is open
to anyone desiring musical or literary etlu-
cation. Anyone wishing to enter the COM
petition or desiring information should
write to Mr.. GEORGE G. WILLIAMS, the
General Manager of the Ithaca Conservatory
o. Music Ithaca, \. T.. before September
/, 1905.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29
TOWN .AND VICINITY.
Citizenship.


The average citizen holds that lit is
no part of my business to lead in pop
ular movement to prevent or even con
denim wrong"
This Is the substance of what one said
to the JOURNAL last Monday morning
But since that hour the Journal. has
found the following expressions of Gov
Folk, of Missouri, elected to his high
office strictly because he thought it not
only his duty to oppose wrong but he
made his faith good by his works:
l, Plenty of men will die for their country,
but the man who will live for his city and
State every day is the man the government
needs.
>, The government never neglects the
people unless the people first neglect the
government.
was ever better than the people made it, or
worse than they suffered il to become
/, Good citizens make good laws, but no
law can make good citizens.
>, States and cities do not consist of NOR
tar and brick and stone but of the chdi-
meter of their citizenship.
AS a matter of fact, no citizen is alb
solved by any consideration from the
duty of doing his whoIp duty by his
town, county, State and country.
In the cause of good government every
citizen should be an aggressive mis-
sionary.
Monday afternoon another citizen
dilated strongly upon the shortcomings
of Council concerning an important de-
partment of its administration. There
was SO much force in his criticism the
JOURNAL asked him to put it i'll writing
and make it IA contribution to the public
through these columns
So far he has not acceded He NAV
do so next week
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29

In far too many towns the streets are
neglected and remain a perpetual men
that wishes to grow and prosper should
neglect its streets. Money Judlciously
spent In this work under the super
vision OF competent engineer is
safe and sure investment that will be
returned with compound interest. In
almost every town there Is room for
Improvement in this direction, and each
business man and householder owes 1t
TO himself and his neighbor to help
along this necessary work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following notes of transfers of
real estate are of more or less interest:
David Kiddy to lane CLAYTON Kiddy, lot
in Pekin S325.
Abraham ID. PEBBLES to Janet H. Ander-
son, property i'll Rockville, Lonaconing
$500
Union Mining Company to New York
Mining Company tracts II miles west of
Mt. Savage, -, etc.
Anna +. Percy to Harrison Nixon, lot in
Oldtown. $3.50.
Margaret Kelly to Martha Martin, proper
ty i'll Midland, 81 100.
Robert X. Henderson Fl a. to Theodore
Wilson, lot in Borden Shaft, $50.
Wesley Anderson to William Rooney
parcel of ground at Allegany. 5000
William Sweitzer to Charlotte Sweitzer
two lots lots near Frostburg, -, etc.
Thomas Il. Davis to james Henry Mark
wood, two lots in Luke, $l25.
XadoCk r. kalbaugh Il a. to Samuel
Bradley, four lots in Westernport, $40, etc.
Agnes II. and William g. Stewart to d.
Llndlcy Sloan, property on Big Vein Hill,
Homecoming, 81, etc
William f. Jackson to William W. Rizer.
contirmatory deed, property in Mt, Savage
81, etc.
Lewis j. Ort t" Henry Spitznas, lot IN
Frostburg, $500.
Charles q. Watson, trustee, to Ernest Will
liams, property in FroStburg, 800
Andrew J. Wilson to Mary e. raylor
property on Hill street, Frostburg 81 etc
Mary NJ. Hutson IL Il. Il q. r. r. Co.
land near Rawlings, 500.
William Rooney to Martin Oros, land
near Allegany, $500.
John Gleason et a. to Michael Glenn
property in Westernport $l75.
7. Clarence Barnes to Ernest Creutzburg
property in Barton, Si35.
Lloyd Lowndes to James C. Cobey, lot on
Roberts street, South Cumberland, $3.50.
Francls b. Evans to Peter +. Ennis, lot in
Midland $3.50
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29

how uncongenlal the surroundings AL
though he saw hundreds and thousands
OF chances Of hitting other men so
hard that the hurt would last forever
he dropped every one OF them and
trampled them so hard that they never
dnred show their faces again. He was
an apostle OF the Golden Rule, which
he cxcmpiticd in himself, so there new
er was Il sting in his jokes; gentle rail
lery was the sweetest thing he ever
attempted, and even this he did with
SO genial smile and so merry an eye
that n word OF his friendly chatting
was worth more than cartload Of
formal praise.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29

whats the trouble between you
and Miss NibleyT"
"Oh, her ways since she was present
ed at court have got on my nerves
When | spoke about asking her father
for her she said she would ondcavOr to
arrange it SO that he would grant me
an audience | thought it would be
best to quit right there" ."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29
Nye's Ready Wit.

Very few Of the worlds great dis
patches contained SO much wisdom In
so few words as Sye's historic wire
from Washington:
MY friends and money gave out at
3 a. m"
He had an enviable faculty for sup
pressing annoyances in the course OF an
entertainment, something more dread
ed by any entertainer than Il thin
house. In the course of one OF his
lectures In Minneapolis a late conner
had some difficulty about his seat and
fingered inside the inner door to voice
some loud protestatiDns. or course ev-
cry head in the audience turned toward
the door anything for a change, no
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29
Orphans Court,
AT Tuesdays session

At Tuesdays sessiOn-
Letter. tcstamentarv were granted to
Nancy Garrett upon the estate of Joseph
Garrett, deceased.
Columbus Duckworth was appointed
guardian of William, Lawrence and Hazel
Duck worth
Carrie &. COulehan executrix of Samuel
Johnson, deceased. settled her first and final
account and made distribution under the
will
The last will and testament of Louis
krellng, deceased was filed proven and
admitted to probate and record
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29

Dollic-Didn't you tell me to cOntin-
ually watch my tongue, mamma?
Mamma-Ycs, my child.
And didn't you tell me not to look
in the looking glass SO often, mann
MAJ"
Yes, dear"
"Well, mamma, how am l to watch
my tongue if l don't look in the
glass YOnkcrs Statesman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29

Il y one respect en-
4 tertainers closely
resemble preach
ers-t they greatly EN-
Joy listening to tho
greater members of
their own profession.
Consequently | new
er lost n chance to
listen to Bill Nye,
and l worship the
memory OF him as he
was a gentle yet
sturdy and persistent
humorist OF 80 good
n sort that he never
could help being hui
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29

The kinds of civic improvements are
many. At Sacramento, Cal, the people
of the north side have resolved to park
l street, thus beautlfying an old agri-
cultural district, An alliance of all i'm
provcment clubs In that town has been
secured and an executive committee
appointed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29
About Selling Real Estate.

A NY piece of REAL ESTATE can be
4 y sold at some price.
than he can get.
OF course, property is worth the most it
can he sold for
GENERALLY, a property is sold for the most
to the person to whom it is the most useful.
The finding of that person is the import
ant deSiierat"H, and the owner who wants
to sell cannot afford to make a mistake at
that critical junCture of his enterprise.
The best "FINDER'' of PURCHASERS
of REAL ESTATE known here is the
MINING JOURNAL.
Itspart of it's business to do just such work
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-29

81 learned today" said the young
wife, that an egg is the best thing to
settle coffee Did you know that?'
NO" her husband replied, but I've
often heard that a ripe egg judiciously
placed will settle bad actor "-Phila-
delphia Press.