davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-29
Marine Notes
Arrived Ycsterd.iaIy.

''- Arrived Yesterday.
!; German steamship Sch%arzburg,
Bachmann, New York.
I Tug Buccaneer with the barge va
hash, New Bedford.
:, Tug Coas.wise with the barge Fe
illX. Providence.
2 lug Coastwise with the barge Flor
Fla, Providence,
Sailed Yesterday.
= Tug Murrell with the barge Hattie
East Boston.
The German steamship Schwarzburg
arrived yesterday from Hamburg via
New York with 500 tons OF import
cargo.
Calendar for This Day.
Sim rises .................. AN
Sun sets ................ 7:22
sITish water :. 1876 a. M; 700 D. III.
Low water ....0:37 a. M; 0:30 p. m.
Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-01
"Hannah's Pride" flour takes the leac

"Hannah's Pride" flour takes the lead
John Hannah is a court visitor in towr
from the end town.
Have you seen Kelly's new line Of
shirt waists. Its a peach.
"Ruby" (New Home make sewing
machine. s18. McGruer & Void.
| Robert Fleming of Dresden, sells
"Hannah's Pride" the best flour made
J. G. Johnson, the popular young at
torney from Milton, was a visitor here
Tuesday.
Don't you think you had better gel
one of those s18. sewing machines? Nc
Gruer g. Void.
M. L. Sullivan has carpenters at work
building and addition to his Third
street meat market.
Judge H. A. Libby, from Park River
is among the lawyers here this week in
attendance at district court.
E. A. Wadsworth is showing his Cava.
lier county properties to a party of pros
pective buyers who arrived in the city
Tuesday from Fort Dodge, Iowa.
M. L. Sullivan and D. Fl. Mcmillan re-
turned Saturday from a visit of several
days to their horse and cattle ranch out
in the Mouse river country between
| Williston and the Montana boundary
line.
Oscar Bartholomew, who has been
staying with his folks at West Concord
! Mimi, since last fall returned to the
| city this week to remain until after the
close of the harvesting and threshing
season.
Chas. Sherman, with Schulke Trade
| Palace, is being visited this week by his
brother, G. H. Sherman, who is travel
ing through the northern part of this
state IN the interest of a Western Cana
dian immigration movement.
e. w. Haseltine, we'll known as the
Grand Forks nursery mar over the
northern part of the state for more than
a quarter of a century, has new adver-
Using matter in this issue. phe Grand
Forks Nurseries have been doing bust
ness through the Red River Valley since
! 1879 and need no recommendation tc
the pioneers of this section of the state
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-01

Special window sale at rs and so cents
at the Chicago store.
"Hannah's Pride" is made from select-
ed hard wheat. Sold by Robert Flemc.
ing at Dresden.
Mrs. J.J. Mahoney and children left
last week for a short visit with friends
east.
Genuine German cologne, four ounce
cruets only IS cents, a durable and last
ing perfume at the Chicago store.
George Balsdon, who has been spend
ing the winter months with members of
the family residing at Cavalier, arrived
on Saturday for a visit with his son,
John Balsdon, in this city. He expects
to spend the greater part of the summer
visiting in different parts of this county.
The birth of a little son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hultin of Fairview addition
is announced as having occurred on
Thursday of last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hultin moved to this city recently from
Milton and the former is the local rep
r~esentative for this county of the Wat
kins Remedy Co.
Yesterday afternoon at the opening of
district court the cases of w. Belideau
and L. Skappel, of Wales, charged with
the sale of liquors in violation of law,
were taken up by Judge Kneeshaw.
Defendants in both cases entered a plea
of.guilty. 1t is expected that they will
will receive sentence this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon the deal was
closed for the purchase of a site for
the new s1,700 church which Is to be
built by the Presbyterian congregation
at Dresden this summer. They have a
piece of property 100x15O feet, two blocks
east of the school house and purpose
starting building operations at once.
The Memorial Day concert given Tues
day evening by the young folks of the
Presbyterian church under the direction
of Mrs. Chas. Chisholm, was of such a
character as to form a fitting close to the
days observances and doubtless would
have been more largely attended had
the day not contained so much to oceupy
the time and attention of our people.
Sunday, June 18th, memorial services,
commemorative Of the sixteenth anniver-
sary of the organization of the Knights
of the Maccabees order will be conduct-
ed at the Baptist church of this city, at
which the knights and Lady Maccabees
will participate. The hour of the SER
vice has been set for three o'clock in the
afternoon in order to allow of a large at
tendance of members of the order from
the surrounding towns throughout the
county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-01
Kinloch's paints at Parsons.

At Kelly's Arcade you will find just
what you want in hats.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-01
DR.. KERR
DENTIST.
Schulke's Block. /.

Geo. S. Barnard has his PAGER George
F., and the little bay running mare Julia
Arthur here in training for the Langdon
races June 9th and 9th. Horses from
Milton and Walhalla have also taken up
quarters at the race track stables. d. Il.
Durbin's trainer arrived this week with
a tretter in the 2:40 class and a promis-
ing two year old. Altogether there is an
activity around the track stables that
promises we'll for the races OF Friday and
Saturday next week.
DR.. S. q. Gibson, who was down from
Langdon last week to attend the meet
ing of the needles, is a native of Scotland
His father, Captain Samuel Gibson, was
in charge of a transport in the Crimean
war and after his retirement moved to
Canada. The doctor who was quite
young at that time, was educated IN the
public schools and the Collegiate Insti
tute at Calf. He then engaged in teach
ing for some time and was for five years
head master of the London, Ont, schools
While there he took up the study OF
medicine in the Western University
medical school, graduating in '93. He
came to North Dakota the same year
and located at Langdon, where he has
been practicing eve since. He is one
of the foremost physicians of tho county
Grand Forks Herald.
"Hanuah's Pride" flour, made from
selected No. | Hard Wheat. Sold b..
Robert Fleming of Dresden.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-01
Fred [. Smith,.
Attorney-at-Law.
nooAa q ccHII NE QIOcK
ROOM 8---SCHULKE BLOCK.

The case of Levi Hooey and Frank
Hoeey was brought before Judge Ami
don in the United States district court
at Fargo and the former pleaded guilty
to the charge of smuggling a cutter
across the international boundary line.
He was fined $50, this amount being in
addition to the value of the team and
cutter, which we're confiscated by the
United States departement of justice
Frank Hooey demonstrated to the salts
faction of the court that he was not con
cerned in the smuggling and the charge
against him was dismissed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-01
C.. w. BROOKS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
LANGDOH.

Alb. French returned home Sunday
from western Cavalier county, where he
had been the past two weeks looking
after work on his farms in that section.
William French will remain there most
of the summer and break up a lot, OF
new land, cropping a portion of it to fax
and oats. Their land is located just one
and a quarter miles from the first station
north of Munich on the Great Northern
extension, which has not yet been named,
Cavalier Chronicle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-01

AZ nelly 5 arcade you Will nnQ Just
what you want in hats.
No excuse for putting off buying thai
clock you promised your wife.
Sundays Presbyterian services will be
held at the Court House instead of al
the Opera House.
Public Administrator Finley Melon
aid was a visitor in the city Tuesday be
tween trains on official business.
b. Fisher has been quite sick since
his return recently with a car of horses
and is now compelled to remain in his
room.
Walsh county's states attorney, E. r
Sinkler, is among the visiting members
of the bar here attending court this
week.
Mrs. John Mahon and daughter, LA
Belle, returned home Saturday. from
their weeks visit with friends at Grand
Forks and Fargo.
Pastor MacMullen, of the Baptist
church, leaves the early part of next
week for Minot, N. D., to attend a state
gathering of ministers of that church.
Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth and family ar
rived on today's train from Grinnell
Iowa. They will make their home dur
ing the summer in the suite of rooms
over Dr.. Gibson's office.
Thos. Donovan, q nephew of DR.. E. 1
Donovan, returned to the city last week
from a visit in Colorado and Arizona
where he was compelled to spend the
winter months owing to poor health.
Rev. G. L. Wilson goes to Minot on
Monday next week in response to an in.
vitation to oficiate at the wedding of a
couple of members of his old congrega.
ton, while pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Moorehead, MIMI, several
years ago.
Tuesday afternoon of next week the
Langdon Woman's' Club will hold it's an
nual business meeting at the Columbis
hotel, Mrs. VIM. Flumerfelt being the
hostess. Matters that will come before
the meeting render it important that al
members endeavor to be present.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-01
Gossip and Notes.

i Ascension Day.
\ Session laws for sale at this office.
4 Judge Kneeshaw opened court yester-
nay.
3 Schools close this week for the sum-
|her vacation.
i Flags were in evidence all over town
Dn Decoration Day.
. High school exercises at the Court
House tomorrow night.
u Loan township heads the list with
8omething over $500 which will be
8pent in road and bridge building i'm
2proyements this summer.
u With a continuation of the fine weather
81 the present week Langdon's race
meeting of next week is likely to prove
81 we'll attended attraction.
@ Publication of the official proceedings
81 the board of county commissioners
meeting last week trespasses to quite an
&atent upon the news columns of this
28eek's issue.
Al Monday evening of next week there
IN be a reproduction of "Ye Olde Time
Singers at Harvey Centre, the even
Ehg's program being put on at the special
xequest of the people of that vicinity.
Tuesdays exercises i'm observance OF
Recreation Day was a beautiful tribute
al the nations soldier dead. Old Glory
Dated over Langdon from every flag
|ssaff. Bunting and decorations all
through the business and residence por-
IONS of the city showed the true spirit
81 American citizenship on the part OF
epr people.
Langdon's junior base ball team were
81 Wales on Memorial Day to play a
match game with the kid nine of that
Ilace. Wales won the game by a score
81 10 to s in the ninth inning. The
eame must have been one of more than
5sual interest as the regular club team
Il that burg found it impossible to come
own to Langdon and keep their engage.
cent for a game here that afternoon.
$8County Superintendent Groom has
lRSt received notice of the May appor,
Spnment of tuition funds from the coun-
81 and state, showing a total apportion-
lent OF sll,024.43 for the quarter, which
Be Will proceed to apportion among the
children in the county giving tc
IsAch school district in the county S2.67
~ each child of school age residing
E@!|1ereln, The total per capita appor
3aR2nment for the year is S5.42. The pei
zsplta apportionment for last year was
80 Two years ago it was 1926.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-06-01
WHEAT MARKET,

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, May
Is, 1905, by Agent j. j.. Souch, of the CargiIl
Elevator Co, Langdon. N. Oak.
The evening world., 1905-11-27
JUMPS TO
NEW HIGH RECORDS.
May and July Head Market in
Boom on Action of Ex-
Bear Leader.

There was a furry in the cotton mar
Ike, at the op,nirs Of the exchange to-
dav, and cotton went up to record fig
ures for this season. II reached the
highest points for some months. Nav
and July cotton went to 10 cents n pound
and some Of tho other months were in
creased to within a few points OF these
record prizes. The market rose from
$50 to 81 a bale.
There was a report on Saturday that
Theodore Price had covered his shorts,
he having been very bearish, This was
given as the reason In the gossip to-
day for the food Of buying orders which
poured In from all over the country,
There VA hardly a bear panic, but It
vas more an upward rising,
After the first AHlf hour the market
shaded of a few points. but o apprc-
ciably affecting the increase, July cot
ton rose at .ts highest to l2B a pound,
while May went to a fiat 70,
The opening prices were: November,
ll@ to II "; December, 1876 TO u.4O;
January, lL& to LEO; February, Lies
bid; March, LSs 10 1883; April. n.S
bid; MAY, 1923 to ll,s4; June, none; July,
l2.oj TO l2,06; August, one
The closing prices were; November,
ll,27 to n,29; December, 1871 TO lbs;
January, ll.S 10 u.56; February, lLe6
to lbs; March, llH to II. 50; April,
ll& TO 1l.S7; May, 1872 20 1913, June,
III IS ITO II %; July, ll.97 to n.sS.
The evening world., 1905-11-27
PRICES FIRM;
CORN HOLDS STEADY.

Wheat stared nrmer in all the mar
kets to-day despite large worlds ship
mcnts for the week and lower cables.
Corn was steady.
New York's opening prices we're:
WGeat-May, o. Ia, December 81 3-S.
Chie1g)'s opening prices were: Wheat
May, IS Us b SO 3-i; December, SO l-2.
July, 50 3-S y & 10, Corn-December,
q rs to g 81; May, 43 IL 70 I3 3-s;
July, % l-2 70 a 81.
New York's closing prices we're:
Wheat-May, 81 IL bid; December,
81 81; Corn-January. ~ 10 bid; May,
492-i bid; December. 70 SIS.
Chicagos closing prices were: Wheat
December. 50 7-S; May, 81 to 81 is, July,
8? IS Corn-December, a; old, A3-i
bid; January, a.; May a is; July
n rs.
The evening world., 1905-11-27
NEW YORK FIGHTS
FOR WATER LANDS
Upstate Cities and Towns
Arrayed Against the Cats
kills Project,

KINGSTON, y. y Nov, H-The night
by the localities arrayed against the
proposed plans OF New York City 10
secure a new and additional water sup
ply in the Catskill Mountains region
began before the State Water Supply
Commission at Ulster County Court
house, In Kingston, this afternoon, and
will probably continue several days.
sixty-three objections have been filed
with the commission, but as some law
yers represent more than one client the
number OF attorneys to appear will not
be more than one-third that number,
The approval OF New York's plans viii
be urged by the Municipal Water Sup
ply Commission. Charles n. Chadwick
and Charles A. sohaw, two members
Of that commission, arrived here las
night to discuss with representative
Of the localities and other interested
parties their grievances, and counst
for New York arrived at noon, wher
the members Of the State Commission
also reach here.
Every municipality and civil division
in the country that is affected by IN
proposed plans has objected,
The city Of Kingston considers the
construction OF an immense dam for
impbunding the waters OF Esopus
Creek a constant menace 10 the city,
ard claims that the citv's health will
be endangered BY The complete loss OF
the creek. which will be merely a brook
from below the dam site, which now
carries the city's sewage to the Hudson
River at ~Saugerties. twelve miles away.
The directors Of other places are
In line with this.
New York urges the necessity OF a
immediate new and additional water
supply, and contends that the Catskllls
are most readily reached and the supply
secured there will be neve falling.
II ls barred from enlarging the Croton
watershed, and the nearness OF the
Catskills to New York will provide quick
relief OF the water situation. To this
the DIRECTORS reply that the Catsklls
will AFFORD but temporary relief. and the
benefit 10 be derived Is disproportionate
to the cost.
The Board OF Trade and Chamber Of
Commerce Of Kingston urge that New
York 90 10 the A~dirondacks,
The evening world., 1905-11-27
STOCKS STEADY BUT
DULL IN LONDON.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-Money was in
fair demand and good supply in the
market to-day. Discounts were weak.
Trading on the Sock Exchange was
quiet, operators being In the midst Of
the mining carryover, The undertone
was steady. Consols were q fraction
easier. Home rails were somewhat ir-
regular, but the tone was fairly salts
factory in anticipation OF easier money.
Americans opened s.eady and had a
hardening tendency, but trading was
Inactive. Business improved during
the last hour and prices closed firm.
Foreigners were dull. Russians were
weak on the disquIetude In Russia
Japanese sagged, japanese Imperial
sizes OF 1904 were quoted at lG'
The evening world., 1905-11-27
TO URGE WHITE STAR
TO BUILD BIG SHIPS.
Ponsonby viii Base Recommends.
dation on Voyage in Monster
America.

Fot the second time since she was
launcaed rhe monste Hamburg-Amerl-
can liner Amerka came into this port
to-day. she had 3,lS passengers and
n record Of tc ndlys at sea In smashing
storms that did O affect the biz ship
81 leave any lis. OF Seasick pat ents
The vessel was delayed several hours
OF quarantine VINO hal used knives over
a card game. one man was SIN In
The sap hospital, but the officers
would not discuss the matter.
Among the passengers was Sir Claude
a, 9, P%onsOnby, a director OF the
White Star line. He said he had taken
the trip on the Amerlka 70 observe he
way in which q ship that towers SO
high above the water would weather
q storm, He said he wa s~surprIssd
az the steadiness Of TIE big ship and
would recommend the building Of two
or more Of the same pattern and near
T. the same size by the White Star
linz,
The evening world., 1905-11-27
POLICEMAN SAVES
WOMAN FROM DEATH
Paralyzed With Fear She Stopped
Directly in Runaway Teams
Path.

Policeman Thomas O'Connor, Of the
West one Hundred and Twenty-Afth
street station, to-day saved a gray
haired woman from being trampled by
a runaway coal wagon team, and then
after giving pursuit stepped the horses,
although they dragged him across the
street.
The team. owned by VI. D. William
son & Co, OF Seventh venue and One
Hundred and Fifty-Arst street, sbrted
from No. 90 West one Hundred and
Forty-fourth street, dashing eastward,
They just missed the end OF an AM
sterdam avenue car, and, swerying at
Convent avenue, started south along
the sidewalk, Everybody ran but a
~gray-ha!red woman. who stood par
alyzed with fright In the middle Of the
block. O'Connor seized her, carried her
to a place Of safety and chased the
team, which he stopped at One Hundred
and F)rty.third street, after they had
bowled over a lamp post.
The evening world., 1905-11-27
BOWLERS TRAIN FOR
ENDURANCE CONTEST
Twenty-Four Hour Tourna,
ment Arranged at Harlem
Circle Alleys.

-
Active training has BEGUN by hoWlerS
,. 800, o, o,tar On, tunpfv. four
WIN 'Nf'N' WV "
hour endurance contest go De atll uN
r-,,I S,,,r..a AL, tba Hor'om Circle
I'd"N '"''"'" "' ~
alleys, stdrtihJ at ID p''lu'k Wednesday
.,,,, ~, fa ,rl cpdlp AZ 10 o'clock
'NNH'"h' NV '. '"' '"'""s
the f1llOwirg evening 1t is expected
~ ,..,,, ,,,, ,rfll ,..r-pntp
th"S III IoiS' '"'"'l NJ" ""'
the entrance fee being s. per man ana
II. .. ,.i1 .ag t, ,I of vhlc,
III SaHu''S WIZ "u' VI 60" W 49,
viii 20 into prizes. Total pms VIII
- O., A.,t1t,g tho rgsult
count IN deelu'hg 'he result
In order 10 comply with the state Jaw,
,,hicA nr,,ihlts any atblgge from competing
-. .,..,r, c- ,,,r.
The evening world., 1905-11-27
NEWARK AT PHILADELPHIA.

The Newark. Philadelphia series Of lndivid.
ual and fvs.men cams In The Eastern
League se-ies at Philadelphia tomorrow VIII
he OF great interest to bovlNs In this city,
as the results may give New York a higher
standing. particularly IN the team contests.
Welngarth, the Newark crack, Is in good
form al present and against Trucks, the
Quaker CITY champion, may push Philadel'
rhia further down the list. Philadelphia
now leads New York In the sta nding Of five
men teams. this being the only series In
which New York does not heal all other
competitors for championship honos, While
Newark Is last 10 the list OF cities, II 10
quite possible that the jersey team may win
a matcr!ty OF games tomorrow,
The evening world., 1905-11-27
TOURNAMENT GAMES TONIGHT.

Important tournament games to-nisht are
scheduled as follows: Eastern Ftye-Men
Championship, Harlem Circle - Buffalo,
Stock Exchange; Broadway. Schwartte a
Arps-Huguenot, Chelsea, New Jersey;
American National. Tnum's White Elephant
Algonquin. Crescent. Corinthlan; Broad
way Brooklyn, Heisenbuttel's - Broad
way. Pin knight, East New York; Wash
ington Heights, CamRn's-Neponsst, Cob
web. Mornlngside, Columbia Wyman'-
Hall. Columbus avenue-Spartan. Resolute,
Arctic; Riverside, sieveT-vctoris. PA-
time, Bleecker; Fulton Palace (Brooklyn)-
Pesby Lawrence, Bridge, Trust Companies,
washington: Harlem. one Hundred and
Twenty-fth s~treet-Rough Riders, Sequo.
yah, Lone Star; Foresters, Brooklyn Palace
Star OF Brooklyn. Bushwick, Utica;
Yorkyille. Cecil Calvert, Castalian.
The evening world., 1905-11-27
Not TO EXtrddite Snowman.

LONDON, NOV, ?1-Magistratc Fem
wick at the Bow Street Police Court to-
day refused the application OF the
French authorities for the e~xtrldltion
Of Joseph 7. McCaddon, the American
Snowman, on the ground that there was
not sufficient evidence TO hold him on
either OF the three charges OF violating
tae bankruptcy laws Of France,
The evening world., 1905-11-27
REV. DR.. PATTON HURT
IN STREET-CAR FALL.

rITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. G-Rey. Dr..
i. L.. Patton, Presld.nt Of the Prince
ton Theological seminary, met with an
accident last night while on his way to
the Hotel Schen!ey On board a stree,
car Or. Patton stepped of the car be-
fore 1t had fully s,opp d., and losing his
balance fell to the ground, badly sprain-
ing his shOuldg as well as receiving
severe bruises about IN: head and face.
He wa9 taken into the hotel and q
physician summoned, who stated thar
Willie severe, bis injuries were not Of
q serious character.
Az soon as Rev, DR.. Patton is able
20 leave he will depart for his home at
Princeton.
The evening world., 1905-11-27
stars in Match Game.

John Kos.er and Bert Allen meet Al the
NonpArell, Division and C1ymer streets, BToek'
lyn' tonight In the secJnd series Of their
home and home match game, which y ex'
pected 70 have quite as sensational a finish
IS the opening contest al the Grand Central
ora ayerage Of 289 for thirteen games. The
conditions o. the match call for the best
eleven in twenty-one games, there being a
SIDE bet Of SEQ. Roster won eight OF the
eleven games in the first series 1.-TWO beng
lie scores). and will have 20 win three to-
night. having the advantage Of rolling on
his own alleys with sight games Necessary
TO win the match, Allen faces g handicap,
but the Logan star, who averaged 20 In me
fry series, will not want for takers
The evening world., 1905-11-27
Women Aid Police.

INDIANAPOLIS. NOV. e. - Every
woman who lives near a saloon in this
atty made It her business yesterday 10
assist the police in keeping the ma
made. Throughout the State there
seems 10 be about the same vigilance as
Is exercised here.
The evening world., 1905-11-27
Theatre Fire Hero Dead,

EVANSVILLE. WIS, NOV. 2L-Ar-
thur W, Campbell, formerly private
secretary OF the President Of North
western University, died yesterday. lie
was present at the 1roquois fire IN Chi
cago, Dec, 30, 1903, and rescued many
persons, He never recovered from the
shook.
The evening world., 1905-11-27

Burton Sentence Deferred,

ST LOUIS, MO, NOV 2I-On mo-
tlon by counsel for the defense, Judge
Nan De vanter In the United states
Circuit Court to-day postponed untli
"Wednesday morning next passing OF
sentence upon United States senator j.
J.. Burton, OF Kansas, convicted OF
having nrted as The paid attorney of
me KiltO Grain and Securities Com
p9uy before the Post Office Depart.
mont
The evening world., 1905-11-27
KatSura for COred.

TOXIC, NOV. 27~,-Several amt are
mentioned for the resident g~eneralship
at Seoul, and It would not be a surprise
should NJ. Katsura, the present Premier
OF Japan, be appointed TO the position.
The Premiership would then 80 either
10 Marquis Ito or TO the Marquis Salonji.