davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
Kinloch's paints at Parsons.

Lace Curtains fifty cents a pair at the
Chicago Store.
Kelly's Arcade has just received a
large line of silk shirt waists.
Hon. H. T. Helegson was among those
here to see the ball game Monday.
Mrs. A. I. Koehmstedt returned home
Friday from a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Mimic.
A. o. Void left Monday on a business
trip east and while away will also make
a short visit at his old home in Wis
%consin.
I Mrs. D. G. Donovan arrived in the
city Tuesday from Osnabrock and is
| staying a few days with Mrs. Jos. F.
| Schneider.
States Attorney Price is looking for
{ ward to a visit from his father and
mother, who are expected from Iowa
next week.
George Nulph is selling farm machin-
cry and horses over at Munich these
days and is contemplating moving his
family to that town.
E. 7. Bascom and family took their
departure Tuesday and will make their
future home at the new town of Monroe,
in the state of Washington.
j. F. Shea, the owner of valuable town.
site property along the Ct. Northern x
tension through the western part of the
county was in town Monday.
Malcolm Morrison and Robert Slater
accompanied by their wives are among
those from Langdon who are taking in
the sights at the Winnipeg fair this
week.
W. S. Gregg was up and around town
Monday for the first time since under
going an operation recently. He still
shows the effect of his illness and has
fallen off greatly in weight.
On Saturday, the Catholic parish OF
Billings holds a picnic at the Workman
hall on the Fred Siguaw farm. Bills out
announce that dinner and supper will
be served. The program of sports in
cludes match games of base ball and
foot ball.
Iceman Haugh, who slipped and fell
under his wagon Tuesday morning Of
last week, the hind wheels passing over
his body, narrowly escaped fatal injury
He is still as busy as aver and no one
would know of the accident if it wasn't
for that limp.
The Majestic Manufacturing Co., OF
list. Louis, Mo-. will have a man at Plum,
mer l. McNiven's store all next week
who will show you how to bake biscuits
brown top and bottom in 3 minutes
Don't miss this chance of seeing the
great cooking wonder.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
DR.. KERR
DENTIST
Schulke's Block.

Tuesday afternoon quite a number of
the people of Langdon gathered at the
depot to extend we'll wishes and say
good bye to Rev. Marsh and wife on
their departure for the Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons were also
members of the party. The other mem
bers of the family, Prof. and Mrs. Chit
tendson, Miss Bessie Marsh and their
son, Will. expect to leave about the lat
ter part of September.
Cecilia, the four year old daughter of
Frank Schwartz, janitor at the court
house was quite badly injured in ar &C.
cident sustained Tuesday afternoon
while playing alone in the Mahon &
Robinson lumber yard. A pile of lumber
on which she had climbed started to
slide, several heavy planks falling on the
child. Internal injuries we're at first
feared. A fracture of the right leg
above the knee and a number of severe
bruises will keep the little girl indoors
for some time. Drs. Semple and Nc
Queen were called to attend the case.
"Old A~rkansaw,' the comedy scenic
production which left such a pleasing
impression on our ,theater goers comes
to the Opera House, July 29th. Among
the many novel effects which it carries
this season is a beautiful electric foun-
tain, modelled after the one in Lincoln
Park, Chicago. Throwing a hundred
separate streams of water, each given a
different color with constant change of
combination and color effect by hidden
mechanical devices one can readily mag
inc the beautiful effect. 1t hardly seems
possible for a travelling company to
offer such a remarkable stage effect,
but the management of sold .Arkansaw
spares no expense in its effort to make
the production the most complete of
any that is offered to the smaller cities
of the United States and Canada.
| Tickets on sal ; at Burke 4 Cos.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
Haying is in full blast.

Haying is in full blast.
Old Aakansaw is coming to town.
Osnabrock sent an even hundred
rooters to Mondays ball game.
Bumper crop outlook good. Every
thing depends on the weather from this
date to harvest.
Here's wishing good luck to Langdon's
base ball team and may they maintain
their lead to, the close of the season.
A slight hail storm is reported having
passed a few miles north and west of
town last Friday evening. No reports
Of damage to growing crops are heard.
The band boys helped to entertain
the crowd at the ball park Monday after
noon and gave a largely attended dance
at the Columbia Hotel in the evening.
"Old Arkansa "" is one of the biggest
money makers of any production now on
the American stage. At the Opera
House Saturday night. Tickets on
sale.
Tuesday of next week, August LIST. is
the announced date of the annual in
spection trip of the state board of rail
road commissioners over the .Langdon
branch of the Great Northern railroad.
Judge Kneeshaw was here Friday be-
tween trains to attend to court matters.
The jury term called last week to
dispose of the Rush Lake drainage case
has been given a ~postponment until the
latter part of August or the first week
in September.
Munich came to Langdon and lost a
game of ball but when the boys got
home they were by no means slow to
tell how we'll pleased they were with
the treatment accorded them by the
boys here. There we're no ''beefers' in
Munich's team of ball twirllers.
The local base ball team goes to Mil
ton tomorrow for a return game, Satur-
day they expectLarimore here for an eX-
hibition game and on Sunday it is part
ly arranged to have Milton come here
for the third and decisive game between
these clubs. From now until the close
of the season Langdon people are pro,
missed all the base ball going and the
best at that.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
"Hannah's Pride" -four takes the lead.

"Hannah'S Pride" flour takes the lead.
For Warmers rust proof corsets 90 to
Kelly's Arcade.
Emil Hankey, the owner of a fine
farm west of Wales, is in town today.
Robert Fleming of Dresden, sells
"Hannah's Pride" the best flour made.
Mrs. VIM. Flumerfelt is back from her
visit with her sister at Portland, arriv-
ing home on Friday.
If you buy one dozen glass fruit jars
you will receive one fruit jar filler free
at the Chicago Store.
Attorney Fred E. Smith was away the
early part of the week looking after legal
business at Milton and Dresden.
Mrs. M. S. P%opplewell and son left on
Friday to JOIN her husband at Davidson.
N. w. T., the future home of the family.
Bring or send your school %treasurer's
annual report to the DEMOCRAT. Where
it will be seen by the residents of your
district.
Miss Olive Hodgins spent part of last
week with her brother and his wife in
the southwestern part of the county, re-
turning Monday.
Mrs. Kesslor s%as reelected as secre-
tary and treasurer of the Cavalier coun.
ty Sunday school union at the annual
meeting held last week at Milton.
Olaf Wall has taken in hand the
management of Langdon's ball team,
and, with the string of players on the
line up, may be expected to keep Lang
don right up at the top.
Alderman Geo. Nickles and son, Ra.
cine, returned last week from the Cana
dian Northwest, where they have spent
several weeks in looking over and select.
ing land on which they filed,
Nick Kartes will hold a sale of horses
farm stock and machinery on Tuesday
August 9Th. Bills are out advertising
the sale while a list of the property tc
be sold is also published elsewhere in
this paper.
Catholics in the western part of the
county have operations started for the
building of a new church this summel
in Bruce township at Clyde, the first
town north of Munich on the CT. North.
/ ern extension.
Treasurer's statements from the school
districts of Perry, Waterloo and Manila
are published in the DEMOCRAT this
week. We are also in receipt of state
ments for publication from the schoo
districts of Fremont, Trier and Loan
These will appear next week.
Theater goers who appreciate a rea
play with a real plot should not fail tt
see Fred Raymond's production of solo
| Arkansaw" which comes to the Opera
House on July Goth. 1t is a we'll devel
oped and interesting story, we'll told ano
admirably acted. A story Of the Arkan
saw hills, as pure and sweet as a breath
of wind from the Ozark mountains.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
Rye -four at Parsons.

Rye -four at Parsons.
Tennis players can get all kinds Of
tennis shoes at Kelly's Arcade.
Attorney Cleary is spending the. week
in the Twin Cities on legal business.
When you buy a sack of -four buy the
best. "Hannah's Pride" is guaranteed.
Frank Delling came in from his farm
east of Osnabrock to see Mondays big
ball game.
Mrs. Kerr who has been visiting her
folks in the Twin Cities, returned to the
city Friday.
"Lilly of the Valley" -four at Parsons
flour and feed store. Baled hay for sale
Telephone No So.
Jno. s. Gogin was among the crowd
of visitors here Monday from Osnabrock
to see the ball game.
"Hannah's Pride" -four, made from
selected No. l Hard Wheat. Sold by
Robert Fleming of Dresden.
Geo. Barcelo and two of his little
daughters are spending this week in
Winnipeg visiting friends and taking in
the fair.
Miss Alice Webb, who has been visit
ing with Langdon friends for a couple
of weeks, returned Friday afternoon to
her home in Milwaukee.
John Power took Saturdays pas
senger and goes to his former home in
Ontario, where he will visit with men,
bers of the family until fall.
Drop in and have a cup of coffee and
hot biscuits at our store any day next
week, will be glad to see you if you in
tend to buy or not. Plummer a. Nc
| Niven.
Mrs Theo. Swennumson, of Park River,
is here this week for a visit with!friends.
Herself and family we're residents OF
Langdon for some time in years gone by
when the town started.
w. A. Ferguson and A. f. Gardner
are representing the Langdon court Of
the Independent Order of Foresters at
the annual meeting of the high court
which is in session at Fargo this week
Jos. Lajimodiere left Langdon last
Friday for the Pacific coast country, ex
pecting to locate somewhere in Oregon
He decided to move out west while out
on a trip through there some months
ago.
Miss Minda Amundson comes from
Laimore to assist in the dress making
parlors" of Mrs. Madge Palmer on Fourth
street. Miss Amuudson is one of the
'O5 graduating class at the state schoo
for the deaf at Devils Lake.
Cashier j. D. Milne took Friday
train for his old home in Ontario wher'
Mrs. Milne and the children have beef
visiting during most of the summer
Mr.. Milne will be away about a month
anu On Ills return Will De aCCOmpdnle(
by the family.
Florence, the little daughter of MI
and Mrs. Chris Lasham, is spending
part of the holidays with friends of tn
family at Walhalla. Their eldest son
Willie, will finish out the balance of tn
school holidays at the home of Grandp'
Lasham down at Forest River.
Yesterdays picnic at B. Heating
grove, a mile and a half north of Lang
don depopulated the town during tn
afternoon and evening. 1t was gottel
up by the ladies of st. 4Alphonsus parish
The fine weather and large crowd com
bined in making the affair a big success
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
WINNIPEG EXPOSITION and FAIR.

On account of Winnipeg Exposition
and Fair held at Winnipeg, Manitob a,
July 10th to 18th, the Great Northern
railway will sell tickets at one fare for
the round trip to Winnipeg. Dates of
sale are July 18th to 25th, returning
limit July 31st. Ask your local agent
for full particulars as to rates, etc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
r ALEXANDER MCKAY, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN d

Honor Graduate of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons of the Medical Department of the
University of Illinois.
(Licentiate of the State Medical Board of
Illinois.)
Late Assistant to Hon. Alex. Hugh Ferguson,
President and Surgeon in Chief to the Chicago
Hospital.
Office over McGruer'S Drug Store. Phone No. %.
Night Calls at Office.
LANGDON, n. DAKOTA.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
GREAT NORTHERN TIME CARD.
GOING EAST.
Gossip and Notes.

One, two, three, four, five, six, seven,
All good people so to heaven.
When we get there we will shout:
Osnabrock, Osnabrock! You, get out!
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-07-27
WHEAT MARKET,

% Prices 6 corrected up to noon Thursday, July
~, 1905, by Agent j. j. Souch, of the Gare;HH
Elevator Co.: Langdon. N. OAK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
Ts Ave v.--su<i--

PARIS. Nov 4-Freath cruisers gre rsDdezvozsirg af Forf de FrsDee. Mar finiqse. fbeir purT.1se being a demon strstien in Femezuesan wnterN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

account of the noise. This request in- eensed the Chinese. who. becoming vio- lent, attacked the hospital
 The mob then paraded the streets ex- hIbiting a skeleton used in the in- struction of the medical class and al- leging that 1t was an example of the foreigners inhumanity to tine Chinese people
 Becoming frenzied. the crowd burned the hospital. the girls school and the residences of the missionaries.
 Dr. Machle. Mrs. llachle. their ten year-old daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Pearle. Dr. Chestnut and Miss Patterson took refuge in a cave The mob pursued them and killed all except Dr. Machle and Miss Patterson. who escaped to the Yamen. Dr. Maehle was badly wounded.
 The American gunboat calIao and two Chinese gugboats. with members of the American board of missions. are proceeding to the scene of the mas sacre.
 The emperor on being Informed of the massacre immediately issued an e1iet directing that all the guilty per- sons. including officers who neglected their duty in sffording protection to the missionaries. be subjected to ex- enplsry punishment The emperor d. recfs also that adequate protection be afforded for all missi0ns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
SHOOTS AT THIEVES
Hits Man Whe is Stealing Weed From
 a DOoryard.

Hartford, Nov. AMiss Carrie F. Fitch, who lives with her step father, Dudley Carrier, in a house just oppo- site the railroad station, Bloomfield, has had two exciting experiences with wood thieves the past week. Mir Car. rier has good pile of wood which is all cut and ready for stove use, piled in the yard west of the house. Miss Fitch had observed that the pile was diminishing faster than usual and come to the conclusion that pilfering was being done by some one.
 On Saturday night of last week Miss Fitch determined to watch and armed with revolver, awaited the approach of the offender. Shortly af- ter midnight noise of falling wood was heard and she slipped out of the back door and fired at the thief, who yelled and fled, dropping his wood in his flight.
 On Wednesday evening Miss Fitch again set out to watch, not believing the depredations had ceased, and about 10 o'clock she heard the sounds of some one at the wood pile and quietly opened the back door and fired. This time the shot, from all appear ances, took effect, for the man drop- ped to the ground. Miss Fitch then started to get view of the men but he sprang to his feet and ran, leaving a bag of wood and marks of bloody fingers on one stick. Miss Fitch was alone in her half of the house on both occasions, Mir Carrier being away on a visit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
IN THE POLICE COURT
4 Few of Those Harbored Over Night
 Brought Hefors Court.

Whether it was owing to the new regime in the police department or that the fall brew of intoxicants is un- usually strong, there were so many arrests for drunkenness yesterday that the slate in the police station was not large enough to contain all the names of those who were taken in. And ex- cepting a few they were all first timers, and consequently Superinten- dent Beach let them go this morning when they were able to see the error of their way.
 It is quite a step from here to Mount Vernon, N. r., but no place but Water bury would do Patrick Corrigan to in dulge in his fancy for strong waters. He was arrested on Washington street last night on the complaint of his wife, who told Officer Walsh that she did not want her husband around and was able to earn her own living. Corrigan had nothing to say for himself and was fined S10 and costs.
 Early yesterday Officer Mullings picked up Josephine Quirk on North Main street Her face was covered with blood and was badly cut. She was committed to Brookside for thirty days.
 James Carney. also for intoxication, was fined s and costs.
 This was all of the big batch of ar rests that were brought to court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
AT SHORT CALENDAR
Hachett Case Causes a Storm of
 Words In Court To-Day.

A motion for execution on a judg. ment given Hanna and Patrick Hack ett against John F. Hackett caused storm in the district court at short cal- endar today. Attorney Cassidy. coun- sel for the defendant, said that when his client became a saloon keeper on South Main street he did not have cent in the world, that all the money he put in the venture was borrowed from his mother and his relations and that therefore the judgment given them a few weeks ago should remain intact.
 Attorneys Kelley and Lewis, counsel for other creditors, contended that Hackett made 1t known to the world that he was the actual proprietor of the saloon, that every cent invested in it was his and on those statements he was given credit. Was it plausible to suppose that anyone would be foolish enough to give credit to person who had no claim on the business he pre- tended to ownl The loans which Hackett claimed be got from his moth CT and relatives are nothing but myths and the plaintiffs suit was nothing more than collision to freeze out the other creditors.
 Attorney Cassidy contended that neither of his brethren, Kelley or Lew is. had any standing in court. They were not entered on the records as counsel for anyone and furthermore they had not complied with the sta- tutes regarding the case.
 This brought Attorney Reiley to hls feet and he yelled at the top of his voice that the record was wrong any way. It was all ensures and he saw the clerk erasing part of it only last week. Furthermore. Attorney Cassidy was a big blutf and his suit was bluff to freeze out the legitimate credi- tors. It was a put-up job and a game by his clients to keep what does not belong to them.
 Judge Cowell suggested that if they had any evidence of collision Messrs Kelley and Lewis could easily get an injunction from the superior court that would tic up Attorney Cassidy and his clients. The matter was con tinued to next Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
TIMELY TOPICS

]. B. Mullings & Son say they can show you the very best values in the city in underwear and gloves.
 You get cheerful credit at Langley's, and it Is given on your own responsi- bility. Handsome bed, $6.50.
 Mems half hose and wool underwear among the Saturday night specials at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands.
 The Curtis Art Go have a beautiful stock of mouldings for picture fram- ing.
 The Tearabout shoes for boys are guaranteed to- cut shoe bills. Jones,i Morgan & Go sell them at $1.50.
 Don't delay in getting suit for your boy. The prices at R. R. Harders will interest mothers.
 Ladies' embroidered white shirt waists at Miller & Peck's for S9c; misses box coat suits, $6.9S.
 F. P. Slavin will sell gold eye glasses for S, or gold filled glasses at $2.J0. Examination free.
 Read over the list of regular dollar goods that J. J. Sheehan has marked down to J0c.
 That special $2.5O shoe for men at ]. c. Jackie & Sons is a corker. Go and see it to-day.
 The newest styles in ladies' tailored suits at Wallace X Walsh's from S1O to $25. Mems high grade clothing.
 L. R. Carter has S35,O00 to loan in amounts from $IOO0 up. Real estate and fire insurance.
 The Shapiro Furniture Co have line of fancy brass and iron beds. White comfortables given away free.
 Hampson-Sellew is showing a hand some mahogany chamber suit at $47. See 1t in their show window.
 Reid & Hughes will give fifteen bars of Tuck laundry soap tonight for 25c. Shirt waist sets, 10c.
 The latest and up to date millinery at I. Chase's for ladies and children. Trimmed hats for 99c.
 D. L. Dickinson & Son have just re- ceiyed a car of rock salt, 6Jc a bushel; dog biscuit, 10c pound.
 There is a demand for Connecticut boot and shoe stores Allrights at S3.5O and Supremes at S3.
 ApOthecaries' Hall Co.'S Saturday candy is carefully made, pure and per. feet, only 29c pound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
Clrral Dry Goods to Extra Specials for
 To-Night and
 Monday.
An Exceedingly Attractive Lot of Values That Will Make Profit
 able Reading for You.


 Values That Will Make Profit
 able Reading for You. SPECIALS IN TOILET ARTICLES. Large bottle of Florida Water, for tonight and Monday Sc bottle Shefields Tooth Paste, for to- night and Monday lie box La Blache Face Powder In flesh, whfte and cream, for tonight and Monday 35c box Blue Seal yaseline, for tonight and Monday 4c bottle Riker's Violet Cerate, for the com plexion, for tonight and Mon day 49c bottie Half pint bottles of Witch Hazel. for tonight and Monday Sc bottle Eastman's Cold Cream, for to. night and Monday 9c jar Sample lot of Tooth Brushes, reg ular 25c Brushes, for tonight and Monday 1Oc each Imported Bay Rum, for tonight and Monday 21c bottle Mennen's Talcum Powder, for to- night and Monday 121ac box FOUR SPECIALS IN MEMS FUR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The H. G. L. Whist club will meet this evening.
 Peter Waignaitls has accepted q position with Joseph Dunsisavage.
 Nothing has been heard from the Quakers in some time. Have they dis banded?
 Joe Brasis, formerly of this sec tion but now of Bridgeport, is visiting W. Telash of North Riverside street
 Thomas Hurley of Bank street, who has figured in many sporting events in this city, is seroiusly i'll at his home.
 "A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Patrick S church Monday morning at o'clock for the late Jeremiah F'ruin of River side street.
 The followers of the Cadets will be out in large numbers tomorrow afternoon at Riverside park when the Juniors line up against the Thunder bolts of Bridgeport. The latter is a snappy aggregation and should give the local boys hard fight.
 There Is much rivalry between the Eagles and the Brooklyn Athletic club basketball teams, as was shown in the game at the Auditorium last evening. Both are composed of Brook lyn fellows and that is the reason why they fight bitterly when playing against each other. Last evening they mixed it up in whirlwind style and to- day many of them are nursing several bruises. A large crowd is likely to be on hand when they meet again.
 Yesterday afternoon a large pots, about 60 feet high, in the rear of the Barnard school, fell and crashed against the windows in the room of Miss Mollie Mahaney. The pole was used for lines in a yard near by. When 1t struck the windows the glass was demolished and the children, thor oughly frightened, started for the exits. They knew not what the trouble was and did not care to stay and find out Miss Mahaney after much diff ficulty, quieted the scholars. explained to them the cause of the disturbance and the session went on in its usual fashion.
 It is now time to think of replacing broken window glass. It is easier to set it now than in cold weather. We have all exceptionally fine stock of glass in the regula: sizes and 1t Is clearer than you usually see. We can supply you with either single or dou- ble thick at lowest prices. A. 0. Walk CT, 756 Bank street