davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

EAkEN UP-About December 1st, 1904, at my
place situated 18 miles west of Wales on Sec
calf color red, Same can be obtained upon
proper Identification and the payment of
expenses incurred, including advertising
fpharges plg upon application to Peter Coder,
Postotfice address: Calvin, N. D, 1926
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

i'olo FOR SALE-Quartor of block on Main
%urret. ou,aet. Particulars upon application at this
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

'AhMS FOR SALE-Two choice farms close
f",o.,wn !" Town With good buildings. They are Of
mid Mmrnn Tor salo owing to distance from tho
"n, ".r,iiug,' stock farm. Apply for particu lars
az v" price and terms w Mrs. Rosa McHuEh. Is
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

"nAhCE FOR YOUNG MAN-To got teams
anu "nu machinery and rent farm or buy ON
n,ul, pnyinentD, also n sOctiUi to rent with
don " - ""'' IA
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12
W ant Column,

A ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
a column for One Cent Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out ct
town orders. The rate for the insertion OF
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be ten cents per line each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

ihree centa n week IL small price
'of m th" best local paper in tho county.
Subscribe for tho DEMoosAY'.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

'Ui' Ci hENT.-A few good farms. Mooney,
"hampine 4 Johnston. Il
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

'AkEN UP-By the undersigned at his place
one mile west of Mt. Carmel post office on
or about December 1, 1904, one roam colored
his property upon Identification and paying
the cost of keep ane advertising upon ap-
plication to- VIM. Illerbrun, MtCarmel. 2*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

Legal blanks&t the CouRlme-DEMo
GRAFT Office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

SEED OATS-Choice Seed Oats for sale Par
tlcnlars as to price ETC., upon applicat tion to
D. f. Ramage, Langdon, N. u. 23-25*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12
FOR SALE--City property. Mrs. Corrgan,
Langdon, N. D. 23*

AIKEN UP-At the farm OF the undersigned
Office on or about December 1st, 1904, one red
and white spotted two year old steer, de-
horned Same can be had by the owner.
upon proper Identification and the paying of
charges for keeping and advertising upon APP
plication to w. F. Mossner, Mt. Carmel 24-26
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
EQUALS EXPLOITS
o. l[s5 j: | 5 {: / 4
.A vs.. Gang 81 Masked Robbers
Wrecks and Robs
Bank.
THEY /: 4I!::.Y CUT lJ.' ALL ALL THE WIRES.
isolated the Village q. Gilberts-
vile Be efore Attacking
the Bank
I:Tl.HE,Y CUT ALL ALL The WIRES.

7(By Associated Press )

u ONEONTA, n. ", May "A band Of
masked robbers rode into the village Of
.Gilbertsville, about eighteen miles from
here, at 8 o'clock this morning, blew open
the modern and supposedly burglar proof
afe In the private bank Of E. G. Brewer
and made good their escape with booty
estimated at between 5000 and 10000
When the startled Villagers We're aWilk-
ened by. the muff1ed roar Of the explosion
and. had been halted BY the pistol fire OF
the retreating bandits, they found that
the robbers had completely Isolated Gill
sbertsville from the outside world by Gu
ting all the telegraph and telephone
wires. Efforts to communicate With
neighborIng towns were futile.
Tonight parties are searching the
woods In every direction III the hope that
the robbers have sought shelter In the
tllckets and will seek to leave the viclnl-
Eity Of their daring exploit under cover
of Eto-night's darkness. The bold attack
rivals in the details of its ts&thoroughness.i
Its daring and It's success the exploits Q Z
the most notorious bandits OF lne WESTERN
country.
1t is believed there We're five men In
the land. That all were heavily armed
was shown by the frequency OF their
fire when the villagers arrived near the
bank
rhe men first pried open the front door
of the bank. Not a light glimmered IN
the Village, and they evidently set about
their work Rleisurely. Two holes were
drilled Into the heavy steel doors of the
newly Installed safe, and into these the
explosive, believed to have been nitro
glycerine, was inserted. The explosion
which followed wholly wrecked the safe
and shattered every window In the bank
building. The robbers hastily gathered
2up all tue money exposed by the explo-
sion and started OH a run Just as the
first of the awakened Villagers. reaohea
the scene. Other residents quickly CAME
e,,n. hut I'm the meantime the invaders
were making good their escape firing
as they went. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
NAN NPAT7ERS0N'S
CAST IS CLOSED
The Jury Will Retire BY Noon
To-day to Consider Of
Its Verdict.
THE GNMENIT BY RAND.
(By Associated Press,)

NEW YORK, May o.-The fate OF Nan
Patterson. in her third trial for the mur-
der of .'Caesar'' Young, will be In the
hands Of the jury early Tomorrow. Ass
sstant District Attorney Rand completed
$ the closing argument for the prosecution
shortly before o'clock this afternoon.
and the court adjourned for the day.
4 Recorder Goff, announced that he would
charge the jury upon the opening Of
court tomorrow. It is not believed that
his Instructions will be be38lengthy, and
probably before the noon hour the jury
will have retired to consider a verdict.
II At the close OF the argument to-day,
when Prosecutor Rand lladlarraigned her
Y in the most scathing terms; had asserted
that her silence. In this trial was a con-
fession Of her guilt; had declared that
her sister had lied on the stand, and
that her counsel had based his plea for
her life on foundation of fabrica-
tons. Nan Patterson said she still felt
confident the jury would bring in an
early verdict OF ac1uittal.
Mr.. Rand Is n fine orator" she de-
5clared, "but know those twelve men
Will not hang girl on oratory
Rand Defends Himself.
Mr.. Rand consumed practically the en-
tire day. He, devoted a large part of his
speech to defense Of himself and his
methods In the present trial. He de.
clared the charges made against him by
Abraham Levy, attorney for the defen-
Edant, were unjust and misleading. He
denied that he had been guilty OF sup
pressing evidence that might have helped
the Patterson Girl. {S5
Mr. Rand reviewing the evidence In the
case, declared that 1t had heen proven
by the prosecution that Young inever
owned a revolver, and that oven II he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
HAS ALEXANDER BEEN
ASKED TO RESIGN. {!
Said That Frick Committee Is
Trying 70 Gust Both Him
and Hyde.
.lBy Associated Preas,)

L NEW YORK. May 2.-The Evening
World reports that the Frlck investlgat-
ing committee summoned James w, Alex.
apder before 1t to-day and asked him to
resign his place as president Of the Eaui-.
table Life Assurance Society, According
to the Evening World, Mr.. Irlck said
that although he could mot promise it
for certainty. he would try. to get Mr.,
Hyde to retire, temporarily anyway, u
Mr., Alexander would resign, u H,
The Evening World also ANNOUNCES f''
that Mr.. Hyde is about to bring suit for
the removal of Mr.. Alexander from his
position rs one Of tho trustees Of the
HYDE sholdngsfo fof stock in the Equitable
Concerning the report that President
Alexander had been requested to osTesign,
& Mr. Alexander said, through his score
tary, that the Frlck commit tee fud never
made any such suggestion to ME- AlaxI
ander, and that he II has no intention
{ whatever of reslgnins s. g q # , 'ss g5 .ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
IS
TO.BE.U!P| Tonight / | | ). i
Committee to Hold Meeting
in the Chamber 81
Commerce.
coMPR oMlsE j / S! PLAN !. \, MAY VA WIN. Y n
Mr.. Lynch Has Lines Which.
May. Please Hitherto Con-
tending Forces.
COMPROMISE PLAN MAY WIN

Owing to the fact that the remains Of
General Lee Earc lying In state iii the ro-
tunda OF the city Hall, the Ordinance
Committee will hold Its meeting to con-
slider the question OF annexat ton in the
assembly room of the Chamber of Com
merce ut 5 q clock tonight
n The whole scheme legislation being
founded upon compromise, it ts believed
that the agitation OF the two widely dif =
ferent plans recently rejected by the
Council has resulted in bringing the OPP
posing forces In closer touch with one
another and that the outcome will be tha
Recommendation OF a plan by which all
may stand 8
II It Is not known exactly who will offer
the scheme upon which the committee
Will base It's discussion and probable re-
port tonight. If.
The Lynch Plan.
1T is generally believed that the meet
ing will result in reporting measure to
the Council which willimeet most If8not
all the better to conflicting views. Nlr.
John j Lynch, who fought the enlarged
lines proposed by the body In order to
get compromise, has In mind plan
which will likely prove a popular one.
It will practically double the acreage
OF the city; furnish space for homes and
manufacturing sites and add some 10000
TO the present population.
Mr.. Lynchs plan leaves out the Cedar
Works and the Locomotive Works and
cuts off the CARRIER property in the East
End The line then goes practically to
the top Of Fulton Hill so as to allow the
city to control that water shed. M
Take in OakWood.
The line also runs back OF Oakwood
Cemetery and follows Gillie's Creek to
its source, so as to control the water
sheds in that section. Farmount Is taken e'
in and tile line runs far enough beyond
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
ton1ac and seabonrd Air Line Railroads
on the north to furnish ample n,anufac-
turing sites Sherwood Park is left out
as are Barton Heights and Chestnut Hill.
] On the west. the Dooley property and
| Home Place are included and the line
runs to the Roseneath Road and is prac-
| tically that asked by the citizens VINO
advocated the broader lines, It is under
stood that IN the main, Messrs Minor
land others Who supported tho broader
scheme agrees with the lines to be sug-
gested by Mr.. Lynch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
FATHER KIDNAPPED
CHILD. FROM mother. ! I.
snatched II From Her Lap
Just as the Train
Moved,
1speclal N, Il Tho Timed. :p[lspa,ch.)


BRISTOL, TENN. May 2,--The kid
mapping OF n two-year-old child iron, It's
mothers lap Just after she had boarded
the eastbound train on the Norfolk and
Wdsterd road mere this afternoon caused
a commotlon about the linton station,
Mrs. Breaken, who lived With her llus-
band. Terry Rrenkenl here, had decided
to leave him and 20 to hor people.
VI The train was almost ready to- start
when Breaken entered the coach from
the rear and sneaked Nup 70 where ms =,
wife sat. Instantly he seized the child
and fled from the coach, making good
his escape into Tennessee, 4
The mother screamed and called for her
child and the little one seemed In great T
distress hut there was no Officer pres
ent. e The heart broken & mother Went on
to yYytheYile without her chud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
may OFFER /. PLACE TO
GOVERNOR O. 'FERRALL| |.
Well Qualified TO Become Head
Of Jamestown Ex- "
position, /
trron, our regular corresponaent.,


n WASHINGTON D., G., May 1T was
stated to-day by a man generally Well
Informed concerning the affairs OF the
jamestown Exposition Company. that tho
directors Of the company would probably
consider offering to ex-Goyernor Charles
~, OFernll the position Of president.
made vacant by the death OF General Lee.
BiIt Is not known whether Governor
sOFerrall would accept tho place. hut
those wha know him Insist that lie IS
sexcellently qualified for Its duties, Ha Is
a. man who won prominence as the
youngest colonel In the Confederate SER
Vice and as u dashing soldier;& he became
four years as Governor OF Virginia. lie
Is a speaker Of rare eloquenceH and a
man OK the manner ana address, general \
sly, which would be of great value to the
Exposition Company could they be en-
listed Ia Its behalf. "a r; ;3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
HENRY GUY CARLETON, ..s
PLAYWRIGHT, STRICKEN

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May 52.--Henry
CIV Carleton the noted playwright, Was
stricken with paralysis at the home Of q. a
friend in this city to-day, While the T.
tack is not considered danserous, Mr.
Carleton is quite i'll tonight, His physi-
clan states thnt there are strong hopes
for his recovery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
As,,ssIo,,ciated Press.)7

q. 8l3A3 (13y9 Associated FPress, ~
CINCINNATI, o., May 2.,-J an,es J. JET.
fr!ess champion heavyweight pugilist. will
retlretfrom the prize ring and the stage
and go into business with his brother
Jack in California, according TO a state
n,ent made by him to-day to the Tines
Star correspondent. He Will leave the
stage on May 18TH, Arrangements having
been made to cancel all engagements
after that date. Jeffries takes this ac' M
ton at the request Of his wife. !,
In addition to this, Jeffries says that
spugilism does not pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
MUSICAL RIVER
fl OWS BY LEES
RESTING PLACE
FEATURES OF OBSlEoUIES
OF GENERAL FTTZ LEE.

.
Funeral services at st. e, ,ul'a. Church
at z r. M. Thursday, es,nducsed BY
Right Rev, a. M. RandoI phi, assisted
I BY. Rev. 3. O.. Tucker, D. D.,6 OF Nor
folk; Rev. Landon r. M atson, b. D, o.
Richmond, and Rev. e. II. 1arnwell,
acting rector Of st. Paul s.. III
s a military and civic psrade, embrace.
Ing officers Of Grand Camp Of Veterans
and various Confederate. Veteran or-s
geanIzatIons, Memorial st,ciet1es and re.
representatives. Of Feder al, ], state "a and
City governmental from the churchst to
Hollywood. s.s I'd
lntermen ent Wthsrellg c.tis services and
military honors IN sec tlon Ii, south ,.s
west portion Of Gem ete,Iy, llrnr,ed ately,H 4
south Of the Davis sjeetIcn,s on the
plane overlooking the river. tioWttzera
will fire salute from the cemetery EN-.
bankment after burl al. 3ls3
Thirty companies of Inf fantry 81 and
one Of artillery expected to partleIp ate
IN the funeral page ant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
JAPANESE MINISTER rs 5..:I.
Il. COMING TO VIRGINIA

WASHINGTON, May The Japanese
minister. M, aka hlra, who has been sur
5fering from the effects of The opera tion
sperformeus on him In New Yor x ity sonio
time ago for appendi icitis, .is reported to
be much bet ter to-day, and pro ably vi u
he able tu leave Washington for Old
Point. Va to=l,lolro oW,S where he " going
Ito reeuper te. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
(By. Associated Press,

s WARSAW. May 2--a:11 81 F. M.-'The
May Day death roll totalled sixty-tWo,
Including ten persons who died In the
hospitals during the night. Probably
two hundred were wounded
Some minor disturbances occurred to-
day in different sections OF the city. but
no casualties have yet been reported.
All day long. infantry, and cavalry pa
trolled the streets. which were crowded
With people. who did not spare their
Criticism OF what was generally termed
unnecessary slaughter The popular ;irri-
tation could not be concealed. The sol-
diers evidently were nervous. and open
outbreaks resulting In a repetition OF
yesterdays terrible scenes were only
nverted BY the evident Z desire II Of 81 the
authorities to prevent clash coupled
with the fear inspired by the soldiers
yio% il A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

Alsf
j. William Jones, b. ID, Of i this city,
grand chaplain. Representa- tives from;
other State Grand Camps will be pres--8
5ent. MS will Representatives from the
United States army In the various
branches Of the service, and from the
United States anu Confederate navies.5
Spanish war veterans will 4 also be 4 In
line. Il. l4SS
The State Of Virginia will be repre-
scented by practically every State e fficer!
and many ernplo yes. The oity will be
represented by its Council and Board Of;
Aldermen, the Mayor, the executive Z! Of off;.s
ficials Of the city and the police de-
partment. Finally the citizens Of vir:si
ginia ana OF the cl ties OF Richmond and
Manchester will be represented by y list
specially prepared and published to-day
S The Joseph E,.5 Johnston Camp sofk Con-
federate Veterans OF Afanc chester will
al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Population Is Bitter

% POpula hon Is Bitter
The population is most bitter against
the military and the government Off
eials expect many attempts at revenge
upon the officers commanding the
troops. all OF whom are known
The Nationalists have arranged the
usual demonstrations for to morrow the
one hundred and fourteenth anniversary
OF the proclamation of the Polish Con-
stltution, and disturbances are highly
probable The workingmen are In an
ugly and uncertain mood. The workmen
at all the factories struck to-day, and
great efforts are being made to bring
about a general strike. but this Is not
likely to be successful. The people have
not yet recovered from the exhaustion
and losses resulting fro mthe last strike
The industrial population are deeply
1 lexasperatcd over the sanguinary results
OF yesterdays encounters.
Strikes Are Spreading.
The strikes inaugurated on a large
scale here at ELodz.E and In other cities
are rapidly spreading, and $4,000 per-
sons are on strikciin LODI. Cossacks are
5patrollInE the streets OF Warsaw by COM
panics OH account OF the danger to
smaller detachments.
a great crowd. which gathered to-day
q In front of the police sta tons, to which
the corpses OF those killed on Monday
had been taken. demanding the bodies
OF tleirad dead. was dispersed BY Cossacks.
According to an official statement, the
dead, not including those OF the wound-
ed who died In hospitals, numbered
thirty-one,
The majority OF the dead We're work
ing people. ~ y, "a
In Lodz. according to an official re-
mort four women were killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

lcont!aued on Ninth. Pags.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
Mob Attacks Negroes.

Rotings near hu Auditorium iotel broke
o,t5this afternoon when coal Wagons for
tho Edwin II, Daniels Va Coal Company,,
driven hy two colored men and guardfe'.;
bys forty others, We're attacked apS p s. 9
street the negroes experienced trouhle,
Il l,,,t tiley. were able I'd protect themselves
With their hickory clubs, Wheneyersthe
crowd would attempt to rush at the
wagons, the colored men would use y, y .thelI
clubs, naullng the strike ,sylnpatt y hizsrs
unlnercIfully t5g n.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-08

that sift--the only thing he ever gave
me--now! It was mine when ! was
young, happy, just girl NO one
but such a one should ever wear IL.
this pledge OF hist could not bear
TO have II when ann---what Will pc!
You will forgive me, won't your"
The girl did not move. The woman
turned softly away and stood mo-
ment in silence, the tears standing wet
on her face. She brushed them
roughly away--then turned again TO
the girl. a sob In her voice!
"oh, have suffered sol l have suf-
fered sol VIII you forgive me--for
daring to come here? j am sorry
so sorryr'
No answer.
OF entreaty
"oh. do not utterly despise me.
am not--unciean! DO not draw away.
You are pure. know! Dou you think
that l am not7 oh. the awful. awful
years--when all who are good and pure
will be right to act as you are acting
now! You make that life 30 near, so
near! cannot bear 1t! cannot go!
I will not go! I will work. I will not
SEQ him again--ever! Just say that
you believe in nle--you do, you must
Just say that you forgive me and VIII
stop--now--before II IL too late.
Her arms dropped nervelessly at her
side: the girl did not move or speak.
The woman took step backward and
stood for a moment slowly drawing on
her gloves: then with head held high
and steady step she crossed the hall and
stepped out into the street.
man came quickly to meet her
with a look Of proud admiration for
her glorious beauty.
you were long sweetheart. Was
the duty cali so very hardT
HARD Oh. mol" she laughed care
lessIy, do I look tired?"
She turned her face up to his in the
cleaning sunlight: he caught her
| Tightly by the arm.
You look--perfect. he whispered
passionateIy, leading her to the car
sTo the steamer he called to the
driver--and stepped in beside her
II wish that It were Home" he
whispered. taking her hands in his,
but it will be soon. dear. home for
| just US two
he held her closely In his arms. she
Home" she whispered. then laughed
hvstericaily. why, yes. home. dear!
You and II
| Everything was stu In the little
room; the girl lay face downward
cat law blinking solemnly in the sun
THE sound of carriage wheels died
sIowly away--fainter. fainter. The
girl raised her head and brushed away
the drying tears.
raw Of sunlight fell across her as
sbe rose to her feet--caught the ring,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1905-11-08
4pAnY norps. oRprnrp.


Mayor Awards CoHffacf TO LSth0-
graphing Concern.
An order for the lithographing Of
$4,000 worth OF paving bonds OF the
baby bond" class. was yesterday
awarded George Barnard OF ct. Louis
by Mayor w. NJ. league.
The bonds are to be turned over TO
the contractors for an equivalent
amount OF hexagon block and Schillin-
ger sidewalk pavement which Is now
In progress In the city OF Montgomery.
The bonds are to be disposed Of in the
usual manner by the contractors. Each
bond is of 500 denomination, bcars 9
per cent interest per annum, ana runs
for period OF 30 years. All the paw
ing work is charged to the property
owners. and they are required to pay
each year one-twentieth OF the princi-
pal and interest for each year.
The order of Mayor league 10 the
went Into ONCE. Before he took his
seat as chief executive Of Montgomery.
Acting Mayor C. r. Mcintyre signed
up large batch of baby bonds"
The bonds ordered by the Mayor rep
resent sidewalk paving In various
amounts on the following streets:
South Decatur from Washington 10
Scott, $4,000; Amanda from Mildred 70
Jefferson Davis Avenue, $4,000; South
from Court to sayre. $1.400; Sayre from
South TO JEFFERSON Davis Avenue. $500:
cambridge, from Washington to Ala
bama, $500; Washington. from Bain-
bridge TO jackson. $4,000; jackson from
Pelham to Madison Avenue, S5.600s
Martha from Goldthwaite to Holt,
$4,000