davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

weeks with his family, remaining for
the Christmas holidays, when the sons
of the family, who are attending school
in Pasadena, will be with them. Mrs.
and Miss Phelps will settle in Pas
sadena for the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell M. Bennett have taken
house in Pasadena and will
leave for the coast with their
the Harringtons, they will have their
touring car shipped out to California
and their stay will be made all the
more pleasant, as they are planning de-
lightful trips about the country.
The Mediterranean has as usual it's
attractions for the Minneapolis travel
ers, and there are several people who
are preparing to make that delightful
trip. The Moltke, which sails Jan. Z,
will have on board, Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Bagley, DR.. and Mrs. Marion
D. Shutter and number of other twin
city residents, including E. Pennington,
geneal manager Of the 500 road.
Mrs. Haskell of ITO Third avenue s
will give benefit at pm. Dec. 12 at
her home for Miss Blanche Booth, who
will be assisted by her pupil, Miss Celia
Elizabeth Haskell. An attractive. pro.
gram has been arranged, and several
well-known artists will participate
among them Mrs. w. s. Porteous, H. s.
Woodruff and Heinrich Hoevel.
| Many of the members of the Mini
kahda club spent yesterday on the golf
links, and the green was thronged from
early morning until late in the after
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

noon. Nearly all the men who had come
out in the morning remained for the
luncheon.
For Thanksgiving the house commit
tee announces delightful program.
From 2 to CLOCK table d d'hote din
ner will be served and there will be
music; in fact the music will be at the
club all the afternoon and evening and
will play for the dance and the buffet
supper from 7 to IL. Supper will be
Jolly affair; the delicacies Of the season
will be spread on a long table, over
which two cooks in natty white linen
will preside. About 200 members are
planning to come out for the day, as
Thanksgiving at the club is all the
pleasures Of country celebration. The
new toboggan is finished and is only
waiting for snow and ice to be used.
Before and after the football game
yesterday quite number Of informal
luncheon and supper parties were given
in Donaldson IS tearooms. Mrs. G. F.
Piper gave a luncheon and entertained
ten guests, who, however, attended the
matinee performance at the Metropoli-
tan theater. Pink roses and pink shaded
tapers were used as decoration. Miss
Gertrude Sargent of Hawthorn avenue
gave a small luncheon for number Of
girl friends. The table was appointed
in red with cluster Of red roses.
+ G. W. Lyon entertained sixteen guests
at the tearoom for supper after the
game, and j. Stone was host to party
of twenty guests who had attended the
| football game. "
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

Plans for the entertainment of the
Yale GIee and Banjo clubs, on Dec. 26,
have again been changed and it is now
probable that the time e-honored dance,
which has always been one Of the fea-
tures of the holiday social events, will
be given at the residence Of Mrs.
George H. Partridge. In order that the
dance may be more successful from the
standpoint of the younger girls who are
not yet OUT it is possible that a cotil-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

lion will be substituted for the program
dance.
As the clubs do not arrive in the city
until late in the afternoon before the
concert, it is not probable that there
will be any other entertainment. The
concert begins at 8:15 at the Audi
torium and the dance will follow the
concert.
It will be Of especial interest to Min
neapolis society to know that Calvin
Truesdale, the son of W. II. Truesdale,
of the delaware s. Lackawanna rail
road and formerly general manager of
the st. Louis road, is the assistant man
ager Of the Yale Glee club. This is con-
sidered one Of the greatest social hon
ors possible to be obtained at Yale.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

FATE FIFTH AV. SHOPS-MUCH
THOUGHT. HAVING BEEN CIV
EN- IN SELECTION BY MISS
QUINLAN. >---
French linen hand
drawn initial handker-
chiefs.
French linen hand
hemstitched block in.
a. itialled handkerchiefs.
French linen colored
hemstitched and colored
corner initial handker-
chiefs.
French linen tape bor-
> der hemstitched.
Sheer Shamrock hand
2E~ embroidered corner and
initiated.
French linen glove
handkerchiefs, border Of
French knots.
Shamrock tape border
embroidered corner.
French linen hand
hemstitched hand en-
.1SC broidered corner design.
French linen hand en-
broidered scollop edge
Z initial handkerchiefs.
I French linen colored
I for rolled edge with embroi-
) dered corner.
I 81 90 Dainty colored border
} French linen handker-
chiefs.
! | Dainty French linen
{ hand hemstitched and
}- hand embroidered hand
DUO kerchiefs. F.,
e.. French linen barred
handkerchiefs, embroi-
J dered four corners.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26
d1AgAxjan6
Announce a
Holiday Showing of
French Handkerchiefs

When one hears the word
French Handkerchiefs they at
once connect it with a dainty
sheer hand embroidered and ex-
pensive article-the first is al
ways true, the latter only when
one wishes to satisfy an artistic
and luxurious taste-For the
French can give better values
in a handkerchief for Csc than
any other country.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

OUR HOLIDAY SHOWING OF
FRENCH HANDKERCHIEFS Is
WITHOUT DOUBT THE LARGEST
AND MOST DISTINCTIVE EVER
SHOWN OUTSIDE OF THE PRI-
VATE FIFTH AV. SHOPS-MUCH
THOUGHT. HAVING BEEN CIV
EN- IN SELECTION BY MISS
QUINLAN
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-26

French Handkerchiefs -
Dainty hand drawn design and
hand hemstitched; French linen
handkerchiefs, French Knots
and Blocks and four corners.
Two dainty styles in glove
J handkerchiefs.
Exceptional fine showing of
hand woven and hand embroi-
dered handkerchiefs, 65c, 75c,
85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and up
wards to $3.50.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26

appeared at its best during the second
half. aud time after time Frank Will
son was hurled against the Sunnyside
line for short gains, once making
Is yards on an end run, but here
Ellensburg lost the ball on downs.
Time was called with the ball in Sun
nyside territory and the score re-
manned the same, neither side scoring
in the second half.
The game was one of friendly spirit
spirit throughout, and though Ellsns-
burg lost the game, it showed the boys
have the right stuff in them and what
they can do when in practice.
THE LINE UP.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
GLORY IN DEFEAT!
ellsnsburs Student Football Team Defeated
BY Sunnyside Team in Saturdays Game.

In the first game of the season and
after but one weeks practice the Ell
lensburg student football team held
her opponents down to score OF Il to D
in as spirited contest as has been seen
on the home grounds for some time.
The day was ideal for football and
although the crowd was small enthusi-
asm was not lacking. Each conspicu-
Gus gain whether made by friend or
foe was greeted with cheers which
brought the small boys CLOSE up to the
knot holes in the surrounding fence.
Frank Wilson, for Ellensburg, and Nc
Claim for Sunnyside, proved to be the
ground gamers, though the superior
weight of the visitors often carried
Wilson back over the gain before
Gowns could be called. Lack of az
gressivensss lost the touchdown for
Ellensburg, which occurred carly IN
the game. The story of the game Is:
FIRST HALF:
Sunnyside won the toss and chose
The north goal. E.llensburg kicked on
and Sunnyside carried the ball back to
Ellensburg's fortyyard line. Here be-
gan scrimmage royal. Foot by foot
the smaller team was driven back
across the field, but each timo tie
whistle blew for play saw them ready
to meet the assault of their rivals. 1t
was however, a fight against fate itr
finding Elensburg's weak point they
hurled their tandems and center rushes
through the line, and were only held
by the heavier men in the back field
after the required gain had been made
just ten minutes after the gong sounc-
ed the first charge the pigskin was
carried across the goal line. SUNNI
side kicked an easy goal and the score
stood; Sunnyside 6; Ellensburg 0.
Sunnyside kicked to ElleDsburg vi 0
punted back twenty yards where downs
were called. Neither side made any
marked gain for the remainder Of the
half and the ball remained on Ellens-
6urg's forty-yard line when the wins
tie blew.
SECOND HALF:
The ten-lninute intermission was wen
used by the Ellensburg team in pre-
pairing to meet their foe and whep
Sunnyside again kicked off, the pa'l
was carried back to her thirty-yaro
line. Elensburg's offensive playing
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26

For sale-A fine young Poland China
Male hog, pure bred, but not register
ed. Call on or address, G. w: Cheney'
r, F.. ID. No. =, E,llensburg, wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26

HAS STOOD THE IEs! I rs YlsHGSh ir
The old original GRoEM are ra talins It i
ran on'a and aunine in IA tastless FORM NO cure
no pay. SOC.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
A Real Snap.

One hundred and twenty acres two
I'D nne.half miles east of town, goo'
a caI water right 80 acres in cuit va
o .;an h. lance in pasture. Price S4,ooo
Halt Half cash. remainder on time. ~
% d. "a N'""
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26

Write the Yakima Bindery aoou
!; nding ruling. loose leaf device ant
Loose leaves. AZ Iakima ave- N ,S,t
Yakima Wash. -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26

Girls wishing employment OF an!
Kind would do well to call at the Head
ing Room.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26
c.. If Lame Back Aotter IS Years u
Suffering

~ had been troubled wIti1 Ia1lIe , d."
for fifteen flee years and I found com n :,
r p.,;p Ralm n, says John G. Bisher, Gil
+ + an =, Ind nd This iiniment is also wlthou
la"' n'onal for sprains and bruisls. IL j.
for sale by Owl Drug Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-26

II G. Shanahan, the piano Gupel,
IN no in Ellensburg about the 'tn o.
E " - no First class work guarantee"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12
No More Stomach Troubles.

All stomach trouble is removed by the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t gives
the stomach perfect rest by digesting
what you eat without the stomachs aid.
The food builds up the body, the rest
restores the stomach to health. You
don't have to diet yourself when taking
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. j. D. Erskine,
of Allenville, Mich. says, Il suffered
from heartburn and stomach trouble for
sometime. Ny sister-in-law has had the
same trouble and was not able to eat for
six weeks. She lived entirely on warm
water. After taking two bottles of Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure she was entirely
cured. She now eats heartily and is in
good health am glad to say Kodol
gave me instant relief from dyspepsia
Sold by Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

few miles from the Canadian boun-
Diary line in Bottineau county and draws,
$1,000. The mileage drawn by repre-
sentatives from Cavalier county is as
follows: Robert Meiklejohn, of Langdon,
$3.50; Dan McKechnie, of Calvin. $500:
w. b. Jennings, of Milton, S72.20: N
Robillard, of Olga, s79.4O. The diminu-
tive railroad pass is reported as being IN
circulation again this season, leaving the
mileage allowance as legislative contri-
button to the conscience fund, though it
could be very handily expended along
with the IS per diem in seeing the sights,
*
The oldest member Of the senate is
Hon. Judson LaMoure, who is IS years
old, and the youngest members are
Messrs. johnson, of Ward and Spoon
helm, who are each but 30 years old.
The patriarch of the house is Hon. G..
W. Buttz, who is &C years of age. The
youngest member of the house is MIR.
Jennings of Cavalier county. who is 20
years of age. The average age of the
senators is 1912 years and of the house
mem bers 1881 years. Of the senators
Is are native born, s were born in Nor
way, in Canada, 2 in Scotland, each
in Germany, England and Sweden. There
are single men in the senate and one
widower. In the house there are At
native born: l9 from Norway, 19 from
Canada, 3 from Sweden, 6 from Ger
many, 2 each from Scotland and Russia.
and l each from England and Denmark.
There are 3 single men in the house and
one widower. The personnel of the two
bodies from all data at hand, is equal to
or above the average of North Dakota
legislators in ability and experience.
There are not many lawyers and pro-
fessional men in the legislature but the
North Dakota farmers and stock growers
will line up far above the average in
these pursuits in other states, and there
is every reason to believe the present
body will acquit itself with credit to it.
self and the good name of the state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12
POSTP0NEMENT OF TRIAL.
The fiartzeII and BasCom Cases Continued
Over Until Naxt Week.

The Hartzell and Bascom trials set
for Tuesday of this week, at Pembina,
before JudgeFisk have been given con-
tinuance until next Tuesday, the 18th
inst. States Attorney Prices illness at
this time has made necessary the post
ponement from the date originally set
for the trial Mr.. Prices condition
though not serious rendered it lmpos-
ible for him to leave home. Between
twenty-five and thirty witnesses go over
from Langdon to Pembina next week to
give testimony at the trials. The case
against Hartzell will be taken up first
and is expected to occupy over week
after tho jury is empannelled.
III brave tho storms of Chilkoot Pass.
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass,
I'd leave my wife and CROSS the sea,
Rather than bo without Rocky Noun
tain Tea.-Burke a. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12
BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL.
VIM. SempIe Brought Back from Bemidji by
ExtradltiOn Papers.

William Semple came back to Lang
don last Friday under the charge of
Deputy Sheriff Mahon and has joined
the water wagon graduates at Sheriff
Peter Reids hostelry in the basement of
the court house. Semple was one of
the number arrested at the time OF the
blind pig raid in this city last fall and
secured his liberty pending trial by
bonds amounting to s40O. Just before
his case came up for trial at the Decem-
Der term of court he skipped out leaving
his bondsmen in the lnrch. He was dis
covered as having returned to his former
home at Bemidji, Mimi, and the authori-
ties got their hands on him through ex-
tradition papers from the governor of
Minnesota. Semple also known by the
name of Lamber and is said for years
past to have been persistent violator
of the prohibitory law in different parts
of North Dakota. He is being held in
jail awaiting trial at the next term of
court, by which time it is likely those
who took their sentence at the December
term will be at liberty. The queer no
tiens of the man, together with his talk
and the way he acts give rise to the idea
that Semple is somewhat lacking in
mental balance. At the time of his
arrest he was operating the Hub res
taurant
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12
NINTH ANNUAL TOUR.
Sanford Dodge Opens a Two Night Engage
ment Here Next Monday.

''S'-' ''SNJ.
Next Monday evening the Sanford
Dodge theatrical company returns to
Langdon on its ninth annual tour, play
ing two nights engagement at the hall
on the second floor of the Court House.
This season Mr. Dodge comes here sup
ported by an excellent company and his
visit is an important event that none of
our people can afford to miss. They
open their engagement here Monday
evening with "The Corsican Brothers" "
from the story of the same name, by
Alexander Dumas. 1t makes one of
the most interesting plays ever written.
1t tells the story of twin brothers, one
of whom is killed in duel and the other
goes to avenge him and after meeting
with the slayer of his brother forces him
to fight, and then ensues one of the most
exciting sword combats known to the
stage.
On Tuesday night the Sanford Dodge
company closes its engagement here
with the greatest of classic dramas
"Francesca da Rimini." 1t was origin
ally produced by Lawrence Barrett
The play tells how Lanciotto, the hunch-
back, marries Francesca, the beautiful
lady of "Ravenna" for state reasons and
who afterwards falls in love with Paola
Lanciottos handsome brother. Seats
are now on sale at McGruer & Wold's
drug store, get them early.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12
DEATH OF MRS. LINDSAY.
A Pioneer Resident Died Sunday NIGHT at Tier
Daughters Home.

Yesterday afternoon the remains of
Mrs. Mary r. Lindsay, wife of John
Lindsay and one of Cavalier countys
earliest and most respected pioneer resi-
dents were laid to rest in the Langdon
cemetery, the funeral being held from
the M. b. church and attended by many
friends as we'll as the relatives of the
family. Mrs. Lindsay died on Sunday
evening at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. John B. Stewart, in Grand Forks
Deceased had been i'll for several months
md three months ago she went to Grand
Forks from Estevan, N. w. r.. to secure
medical treatment.
Mrs. Lindsay was born in Minto.
Ontario, May 14th 1871. The family
moved to Cavalier county and took up
land east of Langdon twenty years ago
and resided there until recently, when
they moved to the Canadian Northwest.
Her husband, John Lindsay, a son, Will
l., and daughters, Mrs. John Mcintyre,
Mrs. William Kinna, and Miss Esther,
reside at Estevan, son, James, resides
at Langdon, two daughters, Mrs. Lizzie
Summerhouse and Miss Alice, reside at
Wales, N. D., daughter, Fannie, lives
at Rochester, N. Y, and daughter,
Mrs. John B. Stewart, resides in Grand
Forks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12
LADY MACCABEES INSTALL.

The Lady Maccabees of Langdon Hive
held their installation of new officers for
the ensuing year at an enthusiastic
meeting held two weeks ago. Mrs. Ida
M. Thompson, the state commander. was
here from jamestown and the installing
ceremony was followed by social ses-
sion at which the members We'd with
one another in the entertainment of their
guest of honor Following are the new
officers for the ensuing year:
Past CONFERENCE.-The Sullivan.
Commander-Mrs. Birmingham.
Lieut.. Commander-Mrs.N Nlckels.
Record keeper-Mrs. McCay.
Finance Keeper-Mrs. VIM. Haverty.
Chaplain-Mrs. Falconer.
Mistress at Arms-Mrs. Milne
Sergeant-Mrs. Monroe.
Sentinel-Miss Maggie McDougall.
Picket-Mrs Horgan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12
BISMARCK GOSSIP.

Ole is here from MiIton-if you don't
believe it Axvig
*
Representative Jennings of Milton
bears the distinction of being the young
est member of that body, being but
twenty nine years old.
~
Cavalier county sends to the House
of Representatives Messrs Meiklejohn,.
McKechnie, Jennings and Robillard-
four good men and true. And then there
is Ole Axvig along to guide the way
over the rough places.
*
A few bills have already been pre-
pared for presentation to the legislature.
Among them is the Torren's land bill
which will be introduced by Senator
Plain. It is generally conceded that
q primary election bill similar to the
Wisconsin law will be passed by the
legislature at the session this winter.
Xxx
The inaugural ball held at the opening
of the legislature last week numbered
among its out of town participants.
Supt and Mrs. N. G. McDondald. of the
Lidgerwood schools. MAC" is genuine
Cavalier county product and filled the
Office of county superintendent of
of schools here for term before taking
up higher educational work.
~
The message to the legislative assem-
bly, at it's opening by Governor White,
the retiring executive, gave figures of re-
ceipts and expenditures that at glance
acquaint the reader with our states fnan-
cial condition at the close of the year. In
brief the message shows. A balance of
S78, 1856 in the general fund at the close
of the year. Receipts for the biennial
poriod of 10000 amounted to 81 .342 594
The state debt aggregated s452, 300, re-
presenting territorial Indebtedness and
100000 of state debt, S150,OOO of which
will be discharged when due in April
~
| A caucus of members Of the house and
and senate interested in the passage Of
primary election reform measure dur
| ing the present session was held just be-
fore the adjournment of Thursday and
attended by over seventy five members.
After considerable discussion it was de-
cided to appoint committee of six
members of the senate and eleven mem
bers of the house. All bills that have
been prepared by members of either
house will come beforet his committee.
1t will revise and draft bill which will
contain the good points of each. The
bill, as prepared by the committee, will
be presented as committee bill in both
of the houses at the same time. 1t is
very evident that primary election
measure will pass the legislature this
session. All the members who attended
the caucus are in earnest about the
matter and it will be difficult matter
to prevent measure that will include
every official from governor down from
being passed.
~
The mileage allowances of the mem
bers was one of the necessary important
matters to be disposed of by the legisla-
ture prior to the adjournment of one
week taken last Thursday. The com
pensation allowed members for their ex-
| pense in going to Birmarck and return
| ing home is twenty cents per mile. Hon.
r. N. Stevens, of Bismarck draws a
warrant on tho state treasury for twenty
cents the minimum statutory fee. The
largest amount for mileage is drawn by
Hon Geo. l.. Lille, of Sergius, who lives
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12
HANNAH WINS HOCKEY MATCH.

The hockey game played between the
Park River and Hannah teams at the ice
rink in the former town on Wednesday
evening of last week resulted in victory
for the visiting team by ascore of Is to 0.
Commenting on the game the Park River
Gazette says: The Hannah boys put up
a we'll organized battle, in fact SO we'll
organized that the local teams onslaught
could make no impression on them.
They excelled in team work and also i'll
individual play. The local team expects
to present better front when the re-
turn game is played, which will likely
be the latter part of next week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

SEALED TENDERs-sealsd tenders will be
TTeceived receive up to the evening of Wednesday,
nishlng seven and one-half cords of green
poplar wood said wood to be cut twice and
sspiit; two cords to be drawn to School No. !;
.~9 9 cords to be drawn to School No. b: one
a ano one-half cords to be drawn to Schoo! No.
:; and two cords to be drawn to School No. a..
an aa hangdon School District. The right is re-:
served ,sd to reject any or all bids BY Order OF
Wilammssd Wi amsdon on, township school board Geo. sa5A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12
Ladies astrachan coats worth $50 now
selling for s35 at Kelly's Arcade.
Coughs and Colds.

All coughs, colds and pulmonary com
plants that are durable are quickly
cured by One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
clears the phlegm, draws out infamma-
ton and heals and soothes the affected
parts, strengthens the lungs, wards off
pneumonia. Harmless and pleasant to
take. Sold by Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

TAKEN UP-About six weeks ago by the un-
deTsigned at his place in Olga township one
mile and a half north of Beaulieu. one red
heiter year and half old, white belly and
right hind leg spotted. Same can be obtained
upon proper Identification and the payment
ote1penses incurred including advertising
Gpharges pl upon application 10 Antoine Lousier,
fostotiice address, Beaulieu, N. D. 1926
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

Constipation and piles are twins.
They kill people inch by inch, sap life
away every day. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure you.
No cure no pay. Thirty-ive cents, tea
or tablets. Burke & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-01-12

foF & SALE-The northwest quarter of Section
=, l1wn ltO, Range 60, 100 acres. good house
mnn , barn, windmill and fences, situated seven
,li mi'eS southwest from Langdon fall plowing
nIl ~ complete. For particulars apply to Jos.
hettler, Langdon, 2l.33t