davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Drew Selby shoes for ladies, Ports
mouth shoes for children, Excelsior
shoes for boys, Williams. X neeland
shoes for men. Buy them. wag-
ner a Brandon. 26J
VIC. Marek went to Marlin yes
terday.
Frank Clarke went TO Houston
Sunday.
New dress giugbams Wagner &
Brandon's. 2o3
Chas. Vesmirosky spent Sunday
at Fountain.
Buy your children's school dresses
at NOrwood's 253
Miss Jennie Boyett returned from
Ennis Sunday.
wanted-show case, 5 or 10 feet.
Box z62, City. 2b3
H.H. South Of Nayasota In the
city yesterday.
Trico In plain and fancies at wag-
ner 4 BraudOn's. 2j3
, @. W. Echols Of Rosprhn was In
the city yesterday.
Joe T.. Bubela OF Smetana was IN
the city yesterday.
Russell Watkins of Houston spent
sunday Boa The city.
Panama cloth in all colOrs, soc.
258 Wagner 4 Brandous.
o. "A Brogiou of Fort Worth was
la the city sunday
90 inch check broadcloth, Zoe at
Wagner d Brandon's. 2jj
Miss sadie Johnson was % visitor
from WellbOu yesterday.
% inch plain mohair Boo ail colors
lsc. Wagner s. Brandon's. 2o3
q. n. Whatley was here from Rose
bud yesterday on business trip.
80 inch wool suiting assorted cole
ors. 25c 40 Wagner Bundous, 253
TIE. clifton returned 20 Memphis,
Tenn, yesterday after ~ visit here.
A real swell limo of fancy white
wasting 40 Wagner q Braudon's. 21i
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-09-26

An Anderson special states that q
party Of representative citizens OF
that place have organized a com.
pany aud bought from NJ. +. Gates
100 acres Of oil land In the Lamb
Springs district.
Our TALL line of famous Douglas
shoes has been received aud We are
showing larger selection Of popu-
lar styles than ever before. Burt
Norwood. 253
&. V. Gannaway returned Vernon
yesterday after visit 70 relatives at
Tabor He was accompanied 10
Waco by mis- little niece, Miss L0uine
Keeling.
We want every boy aud girl in
Bryan 90 see our new Hamilton
Brown aud Bunker Hi. school shoes
before they buy. Norwood's 253
i'll. Atom, advance agent for IAN
Aristocratic Tramp was ia the city
sunday The show will be AZ the
opera house October g
schloss clothing Tor men, Royal
Brand for boys stand out the
world over-for sale only by WAg-
ner q Brandon. 2j3
The Methodist Sunday school
showed considerable increase In
Attendance sunday with total Of
2i6 present.
An that's new in style and makeup
for this season You will fluid Doc
Schloss clothing 40 Wagner *
Brandon's. 253
Miss Bertha Horetzky, who has
been visiting iu Houston. has gone
90 Lancaster, Ky, 90 spend the WIN
ter.
NJ. y Casters was Ia the city yeF-
terday raising funds FOR the new
Free Baptist church at kurten.
Prof d. W. Spence returned 70
College sunday alter spending the
summer In Pennsylvania.
Arnold worsted ehect-something
for wash skirts-l5c, 2Oc and Pc at
Wagner a Brandon's. 253
DIFF Belts left for Cameron
NtrtffuAA 10 tHrl.N hfN. - - bAttg ]
In revival meeting.
Miss Bette Bounds arrived yester-
day from Erwin, Texas, 10 attend the !
A. aud G.. Institute.
81 inch broadcloth suiting SOC per |
yard, yards for skirt az Wagner a
25S
Mrs. VIII ). Adams aud daughter,
Miss Hazel, returned 10 Ennis Sun
lay.
Miss Lille Mauk Of Wheelock was
In the city Sunday en-route TO Har-
gey.
For Sale one good hammerless
shotgun. Apply to NJ. w. Sims Jr.
w3t 1853
MFR. aud Mrs. Eugene Bonneville
II Dallas lett Sunday for Navasota.
Mrs. II. X. Lawrence returned
rom Houston Sunday.
Mrs. w. \. Howell returned from
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. @. Berger left Sunday to
Gisit In Fort Worth.
r. w. Drew OF Edge was in the
,ity yesterday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23

Chas. Sherman is busy this week
assisting Burke & Co., in handling their
holiday trade.
Lyman G. Smith left Friday for a visit
during most of the winter IN Chicago
and at his old home in Humboldt, Ind.
Yves. Mahon drove over from Munich
on Friday with his little daughter,
Jessie, who stayed for a few days visit.
Fred L. johnson, we'll known in the
newspaper circles of Cavalier county,
and at n time editor of the Osnabrock
Independent, IS the promoter Of a new
corporation styled 'The Little Print
Shop at, Minot."
The Langdon orchestra held the first
Of a series of weekly dances at the
Columbia hotel last Thursday evening.
There was a good turn out and the
dances will be continued through the
winter months.
Dougall McCorquodale, harness maker
with Orion 4 Son, for a number of
years, contemplates moving to Detroit,
Mich, about the first of the year. Mrs:
McCorquodale and the children left
Langdon for Detroit last week.
Game Warden Meiklejohn's pet wolf
cashed in its checks last Friday. In the
forenoon while feeding it, the wolf, which
is a young one and was only captured
last spring, bit Mr.. Meiklejohn quite
severely on the right hand. 1t paid the
penalty of it's blood thirsty instincts by
being shot.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23
A. Sillers, ST., came down from Han

A. Sillers, ST., came down from Han
nah on Monday for a brief farewell visit
with his old friends before returning to
his home across the line in Assinaboia.
DR.. Semple's wife returned last week
from the home of her family in Wiscon-
sin. where she was called lately to the
bedside of a sister who received injuries
by the explosion of a lamp which termi-
mated fatally.
The j. McPhail adv't in this issue Of
fers for sale some choice bargains in
farm and town property. This only
finds it's way onto the market because
Mr.. McPhail has decided to locate per-
manently in Virginia. Prospective buy
ers who would get in on the ground floor
should act at once as Mr.. McPhail will
leave Langdon for his home in Virginia
in about two weeks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23

Calling cards in the latest styles and
designs of type at the DEMOCRAT office.
Keep in mind that next Wednesday is
the opening date of the Catholic fair at
Wales. Be sure you attend. You'll
never regret it.
Miss Veda M. Oke, who has been
spending the summer at her home in
Morden, Man, has this month opened a
winter term of school, teaching in the
Soper district,
Mrs. T. H. Devaney has been acting
as substitute teacher in the primary de-
partment of the Langdon city schools
this week during the temporary indis-
position of the teacher. Miss Leta Gill
man.
The Langdon Woman's Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon, November twenty
eighth at the home of Mrs. Ramage.
The meeting will be entirely a social one.
Each member is requested to come pre-
pared to give a Thanksgiving sentiment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23
TOM SMITH,,
DENTIST
Donovan Bloc
Donovan Block.

S. L. Scott went over to Munich yes
terday and states that the first issue Of
the new paper he is starting there will
be printed about December LIST. He is
taking his son, Jimmy, over with him as
as an apprentice to the "art preserva-
tive" Mrs. Scott and the family will
continue to make their home in Lang
don until spring. =
The list of Cavalier county's war
veterans sustained another loss last
week when the news came from Canton,
n. V, that death had mustered out
Comrade Il. f. Corhin. The deceased
was the father of Mrs. {. G. Billings
and for a number IF Years until recent
" had made his home with 'tht'm. He
was III his S~eventy->iXth year aud many
old residents OF the southwestern part
of the county will regret to hear Of his
death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23

Mrs. Bruce returned to her home at
Walhalla last week having visited sever
al days with the family of G. r. Lasham.
Miss Rosie Dunn arrived last week
from her home at Larimore and has re-
sumed her old position as compositor in
the Republican office.
Hannah's fine Masonic Temple, erect
ed during the past summer at a cost of
$4,000 will be opened tomorrow evening.
A grand banquet and ball are included
in the program Of appropriate cere-
monies.
Pat. Shelp was a caller while in town
Monday from Mazda. He reports that
his brother, Archie, we'll known by those
who settled here twenty years age, is in
Juneau Alaskan INC was doing well when
last heard from.
George McComb. one of the pioneers
of the south-end of the county, arrived
the early part of the week from the
Canadian Northwest and will remain
until after Thanksgiving while looking
after his property interests near Milton.
Frank Delling was IN town Monday
from his Loan township farm. Since
disposlng of his Pacific Hotel property
at Milton a few years ago Frank has
been wanting to get back into business
and may decide to rent his farm for the
coming year.
Alex Mcintosh has been partially laid
up for a few days with injuries received
by being thrown out of his wagon while
returning home from town last Tuesday
evening. His team became frightened
when near the ALT. Padden farm. He
sustained severe injuries to his back
and shoulder.
The statement of the condition Of the
First National Bank for November 9th.
appears in this issue. The statement
shows a total deposit of Sl7S,52l.S7 cap
ital surplus and individual profits SOL
69O.96. This statement shows stronger
than any words we can use tho growth
and property Of the country tributary
to Langdoini. The deposits, ara larger
than at anytime since tho bank was es.
tablished. The condition of this bank
must be very gratifying b" the officers
and stockholders of the institution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23

The Langdon orchestra go to Olga
next Tuesday to furnish music for tie
grand opening ball at the new Forester
Hall.
Sunday, November 10th, will long be
remembered as a clear, bright, warm
sunny day. Regular Indian summer
weather.
There will be a representative delega-
ton of Langdon Masons at the opening
of the new Masonic Temple at Hannah
tomorrow night.
Cavalier county is today able to boast
of having t%wenty-four banks. At least
half of the number have been organized
during the year, many being located in
the new towns along the railroads
built during the summer
Renew your farm loan with Cleary &
Mclean. l2-lS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23
Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.

Use "Hannah's PRIDE flour.
Linen finished calling cards at this
office.
Co. Treasurer Power issues a call for
outstanding warrants this week.
"Hannah's Pride" is made from select
ed hard wheat. Sold by Robert Elem
ing at Dresden.
First and Second Mortgage Loans, with
no delay. Terms arranged to suit parties
making loan. ALERT & Winter.
$1,000 worth of new toys and holiday
goods at the Bee Hive store; nothing
carried over from previous years,
Capt Jesse Danley has an auction
sale advertised for next Tuesday, at the
farm of Michael Greneng in South Dres-
den.
j. G. Milne visited at the home of his
brother. Cashier Milne, while down from
Hannah on business a couple of days the
fore part of the week.
Money burns holes IN the pocket, but
it is cool and safe in the bank. Open an
account with the First State Bank of
Easily, N. Oak. Do it to-day.
If you are thinking of making a first
mortgage real estate loan and want to
get cheap money at a low rate of interest
see the First State Bank of Easily.
For quick sale a half-section, improved
cheaper than state lands are appraised,
and about half a thousand dollars will
handle it. Wadsworth, the land man.
Don't borrow at eight per cent to buy
land. You can buy on half crop pay
ments at seven per cent of Wadsworth.
Next Monday the members of the
Langdon Dramatic Club go over to Wal
halla, where they are billed for a pro
duction of their popular comedy-drama
"Nevada" in the evening.
Peter Bender has an auction sale of
personal property and household effects
az lib pldCc III Cuc l. dlINlcW dQQlClOn on
Saturday, Dec. End. Auctioneer E.
Wienecke will conduct the sale.
Mrs. Cameron Mann, wife of the Rt.
Rev. Cameron Mann, bishop of the Epis-
copal church for the disocese of North
Dakota made the ladies of Langdon
church a brief visit this week, during
which she wassthe guest of Mrs. Jas. G.
Dickson.
The statement of the w. j. Mooney
State Bank appears in this issue,
and a glance at the figures will convine
you that there is "s%omething doing" at
this banking institution. The footings
reach s~123,251.42 and are s16,669.13
more than what they were when the last
statement was made, about three months
ago. This is a very gratifying showing,
and proves that the officers and direc-
tors of the bank have the full confidence
of the people of Langdon and the sur
rounding country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23
"Hannah's Pride" -four takes the leae

"Hannah's Pride" flour takes the lead.
Frank Schwartz and family have this
week moved into their new house.
The Grows open Monday night with
GA Struggle for Gold" at st Alphonsus
Hall. Seats now on sale at Burke & Co.
Thanksgiving weeks theatrical attrac-
ton. The Grow Imperial Stock Co., at
st. Alphonsus Hall. Change of play
nightly.
Postmaster H. j. Mathisen was a bust
ness visitor in the city Monday purchas-
ing several lines of holiday stock for his
big store up the line at Dresden.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23

Andrew Sturm and family are expect
ing to leave shortly to spend the winter
months on their orange grove in Cali
fornia.
Finley Mcdonald was a county seat
visitor yesterday from Milton transact
ing business connected with his office as
public administrator.
Mrs. JAS. Little and daughter came
over from st. Thomas this week and are
making a stay of a few days with
Mr.. Little, who is spending much of the
time here on business this fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23
Gossip and Notes.
The Crows are coming.

Thanksgiving one week from today.
District court convenes Tuesday De-
cember 9Th at two o'clock p. N.
We would venture to say that the
Langdon bank statements make pretty
good reading this week.
Legal blanks at the CoUE1EH-D DEMO
Graf Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23

When you buy a sack of -four buy the
best. "Hannah's Pride is guaranteed.
For the best line of caps IN all the
latest styles go to the Arcade. Big line
of duck and corduroy sheep-lined coats
just arrived at the Arcade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23
Rye -four at Parsons.

Mrs. o. E. Thompson last week enter
tanned her mother, Mrs. N. R. Burley,
and sister, Mrs. st. Amour, who drove
across from Walhalla for a stay of few
days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23
DR.. KERR
:. DENTIST.

5 Schulke's Block.
News reachedLangdon last week from
Arizona of the death from consumption
of Mrs. Sherman, who left here along
with her husband and family last June,
the move being made in hopes that the
cl mate of Arizona might prove of
benefit to her failing health and
strength. MIR. Sherman was a renter Of
one of the Durbin Il Westfull farms in
Perry township and anne here from
Minnesota about two years ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23

j. w. Pratten was in town Monday
from Milton on business.
Mrs. B. d. Groom and little daughter
have gone to the family home at James
vile, Wis, where they intend to visit
until after the holidays.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-05-19
Case Continued.

The whitecapper eases have been
continued till next term Of the fed
eral court, and the five hundred citi-
zens of Franklin county, many of
whom have been here all the week.
have returned to their homes. In
granting the application for contiu-
ance Judge Niles took occasion to lee
tlFe the defendants at considerable
length and to give lots of good advice
to them, which if followed may settle
their troubles in course of time.
Judge Niles is firmly convinced that
there is a good deal Of politics mixed
up in this wholesale indictments of
citizens of one county, and appears
Willing to give them chance to bury
the hatchet and make friends. The
indictment charges crimes two or
three years -..old intimidating and
running negroes off homestead entries.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-05-19
MISSISSIPPI STATE
HAPPE Mn GS
ITEMS. OF INTEREST FROM ALI.
SECTIONS.
AN EPITOME OF THE NEWS
Culied From the Important Happen
ings Throughout the State During
the Past Week and Reviewed in
Brief.
Farmers Take Notice.

Mr.. Walter Clark, president Of the
Mississippi Division of the S. C. A. ad-
dresses the farmers of the state as fol
lows: One of the prime objects of the
Southern Cotton Association is the Sc
curing of accurate information as to
the amount of cotton planted and the
condition Of the crop The farmers
are in a position to get this informa-
tion more accurately than any one else
1t IS essentially necessary that these
reports be correct. These reports are
desired for our own information. If
we deceive each other, we deceive our
selves. | earnestly appeal to you to
forward these reports to Mr.. NJ. A.
Fisher, Secretary, Jackson, Miss, not
later than the 25th inst. These re-
ports will be compiled and the State
Presidents will meet in New Orleans
on the 3Oth inst, and we hope to give
these reports to each county organiza-
ton on the first day of June, at 10
o clock, a. m. Give us a correct report
and we will return it to you. We ask
that give us the acreage in cotton as
compared with last year; when plant
ing was completed, or if any yet to
plant, the amount; also the amount
OF fertilizer used as compared with
last year, and the condition of the cot
ton already up. Blanks for this pur-
pose will be furnished you and we ask
that you give us this information
promptly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-05-19
Revenue Cutter.

Examination for the purpose of Sc
leeting cadets for the revenue cut
ter Service will be held at Greenville
Vicksburg and Meridian on Nav IL
Is and l9, according to an announce
ment made by Congressman John
Sharp Williams. Congressman Will
hams, in a:letter received in speaking
OF these examinations says: It seems
that therefare many people in Missis-
slppl who are competent for this SER
vice. The positions are very good, the
annual pay being from ST. 400 to $2,-
600. In addition to an examination
In arithmetic, algebra, general geog-
raphy, geometry, general history.
physics, frigometry, general informa-
tion, English literature and modern
language, it is necessary for the APP
plieant to stand an examination be-
fore the surgeons of the Marine Hos
pital Service as to his physical quail
ications.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-05-19
Ohio Encampment.

Adj.-Gen. Fridge has a letter from
the colonel of an Ohio regiment in
vltlng the governor Of Mississippi and
his staff to be their guests at Vicks-
burg during their encampment from
the 10th to the 9th of May, and the
governor of Mississippi has accepted
and requested his staff of officers of
the National Guard to be with him in
the historic city" on the 22nd of
May, 1905. Such an echange
of civilities is worthy Of note for
more reasons than one. The state Of
Ohio asked permission of the state of
Mississippi to move armed troops
across its border and through terri
tory, to Vlcksburg, where the Nation
al Guard of the State of Ohio proposed
to go into annual encampment and
spend a week at long range rifle prac-
tlce. Gov. Vardaman replied in most
courteous language to that request and
extended a cordial invitation to the
governor of Ohio, who contemplated
accompanying his state troops, to be
his guest at Jackson during his So
5ourn in Mississippi.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-05-19

ly of seed not sold and using meal in
stead of buying high-priced ammoniat
ed goods. Think this county will com
pare favorably in reduction with any
in the whole county.
Evere.te Floyd, Empire, Dodge cour
ty, Ga: / will say that in this coun
ty | am satisfied the acreage is being
reduced fully so per cent, and the re
duction in gusno is the same. I fine
the people have used more guano tt
the acre for corn than ever, and les.
guano for cotton. We are determined
in our section to do our best and hops
the balance will do likewise.
]. I. Kay1or, Longtown, S. c.: The
neighborhood 'has made a general re-
duetion in cotton acreage Of 20 to %
per cent.
j. T. Lee, Winston, Ca: This neigh
borhood has reduced the cotton acre
age 80 per cent and the use Of guanc
35 per cent.
A. c. Sadler, Belleville, Ark: A.
to my neighborhood, ! can say that
among 26 farmers in 1904 there was
533 acres Of cotton planted; there will
be 372 acres in 1905.
J. NJ. Jenkins, Palmersville, N. c.:
In our section there is not more than
half as much cotton planted this year
as last year, and the use Of fertilizers
has also been cut in half.
H. R. Belts, Belts, Ala: The
majority of the white farmers in this
section are reducing their cotton acre
age and guano under cotton from 20
to 33 1-3 per cent. Some of the color
ed farmers are also reducing.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-05-19
Oyster Canneries Close.

The oyster canneries of Biloxi will
close down for the season, after 4
most successful year, and the Bo-
hemian laborers will return to their
homes in Baltimore on Tuesday. There
have been this season about 2500 en-
ployed in the five canning factories
here. An attempt is being made by
c. B. Elerbee and other extensive
turpentine operators to interest the
Bohemian men in the work of dipping
rosin during the summer season. They
have engaged several families to go
out on their works.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-05-19

Gimme a match" A prisoner in the
hold-over In the city Jail pressed his
face against the grating and called to
man passing by. The call for
match comes from out of the holdover
fifty times every day. About 95 per
cent of the men and women who find
their way into the city Jail are smok-
ers They have tobacco, or usually
few cents with which they can buy
it. They seldom buy matches, though,
because spending money for matches
by man who has but few cents is
considered extravaganza.
You can't imagine how many ways
the prisoners contrive to save and get
matches" said Jailer Emmons. Il
have seen forty prisoners light cigar
cites from a single match. On day
when matches are scarce a prisoner
will never think of wasting Il whole
match. He will split it up into four
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-05-19
Matches a Jail Luxury

pieces. This can be done easily With
a pin. Then he announces to the
crowd that he is about to light
cigarette and a crowd gathers about
him with papers and tobacco. The
man strikes the match with great de-
liberation and those who can't light
up from the match do so from the
lighted cigarettes of the others.
Everybody. gets a smoke off of one
match. Those on the outside of the
cells are accommodating to those on
the inside
"The women, too. often want
matches. The women are in a 'seBars
ate apartment, but there is small
hole through the door between the two
rooms, and it is nothing uncommon to
see a man hold a lighted cigarette up
to the hole in the door so woman on
the other side can get her light.
Kansas City Journal.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1905-05-19
Boy Missing for a Month.

Done month Eldridge Hurt, the son
of well-known Mississippi newspa-
per man of Hattiesburg, disappeared
from home. Not word has been
heard Of or from him since that day
His parents are anxious to know Of
his whereabouts. He is Is years old,
large for his age, a,blonde, with blue
eyes, hair slightly dark and inclined
to curl, nose prominent, and is slight
ly stoop-shouldered. He is somewhat
familiar with saw mill and bottling
works. Any information will be glad
ly received by W. N. Hurt, S05 James
street, Hattiesburg. Miss.