davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16

THE HYGE1A, TIIRTY-sEvENT u
Street, Cape Henry, Va; coolest and
hea1thiest location on the coast; l ia.:,
surf bathing; grand marine view;
modern improvements. ROE & DYER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16

sWANTED-s1X STRONG COLrORED
BOYS from sixteen to eighteen years OF
age. Apply HORSESHOE. DEPART
IN NTs TREDEGAR& COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16

ANTED-sUMMER BOA D Il r 8 );
adults only; Riverside" on the James:
Lynchburg: superior accommodations.
Address Mrs JOHN ELLIS, Albert, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16

LOST AND FOUND.


LOsTMPOCKET.R WITH NAME
stamped H. Nee. Moftett on inside, on
a or from Broad and Main-Street car,
between Eighth and Main aud seventh
and Broad about $50 yesterday !Fri-
day. afternoon. Liberal reward IL re-
turned to OWSLEY SANDERS, $40
N Enst Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16
Help Wanted-Male and Female.

WANTED-YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN
ITO attend our Special Summer Session,
and prepare themselves for positions
this fall. Special summer discount dur
Ing the month OF June. Write or call
for catalogues THE. MASSEY BUSI-
NESS COLIsEGE,; corner Main and
8 Seventh Streets. 4sF'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16

ONLY SMOKE MAHOGANY BLENI
and burning OF your tongue will end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16

WE NlAKE BLUE PRINTS. RAIN OR
shine. by electricity. N. E!eventth.
Phone 22S4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR
Chicken Feed; come and examine our
stocks for all sizes and ages. Lice
Powder and Cholera Personalities w.
]. TODD, 426 North Sixth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-16

#ROME,-Professor Battelli, of the Uni.
verify OF Pisa, has discovered a sub
stance which Is similar to rndium. The
powerful prophet es. S5s rs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
TOM SMITH,,
DENTIST
Donovan Block.

The ladies of the Royal neighbors are
arranging to give a reception and fare
we'll dance shortly. The event will be
dated so as to shortly precede the de-
parture from Wales of the Perry family,
who are leaving this fall for Virginia.
Mrs Perry is a charter member of the
Royal Neighbors at Wales and has been
always found active in promoting the
welfare of the order.
The special election held Monday
evening by Langdon lodge No. l2l Of
the A. O. U. W., to ill the Office of Mas
ter Workman, rendered vacant by the
removal of W. II. Bradley from the city,
resulted in the unanimous choice of
Judge Ii. h. Dorval "a master workman
OF the Workman Lodge here. Judge
Dorval is one of the charter members,
and his active interest in the welfare OF
the order receives fitting recognition
in the choice made.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

Peter Schneider was a visitor in town
from Wales with friends Monday and
Tuesday.
j. B. Boyd went down to Edinburg
Monday to look after his business in
terests in that town.
The republican party of this county
open the campaign with a school house
meeting at Easily to be addressed by a
local orator.
0. I. Rlshotf, the Milton Globe editor
had business with Langdon people and
mingled with county seat politicians be-
tween trains Monday.
Isaac Ullyott, scored another lead on
the Nimrods up at Hannah last week
when he bagged a couple of eleven
pound geese and a score of ducks in one
afternoon.
Thos. Brown was here last week from
Hallson, Pembina county, for a short
visit with old friends while looking after
his farming interests in the western
part of the county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
would trade my stock of
merchandise for farm land.
p. P. KOPRIVA, Bee Hive Store
$&&&&&&&$$&&&$

John Reid, the popular Cavalier coun-
ty commissioner from Beaulieu, who has
been one of the most popular and sue
cessful farmers on the hill for many
wears, has rented his farms for the COM
ing year to VIM. Doner. What MIR.
Reid expects to do We are not informed,
but trust that he does not intent to
leave this part of the country.-Wal-
halla Mountaineer.
r. B. Falconer, the waterman, put in
to commission this week a new water
tank, of double the capacity OF the one
with which he has looked after the
wants of his customers in the past. The
water business keeps growing from year
to year and the new tank will near a
gain for the customer as we'll as MIR.
F%alconer, especially to parties buying a
thankful at one time.
South Langdon is getting quite active
in the building line this fall. Foreman
John Lee, of the ct. Northern railroad,
is having an addition and other improve
ments added to his comfortable home.
The work is being done by Carpenter
John Lee, The appearance OF this part
OF the city is also being further inn
proved by the house which Sam kinna
is putting up on lots owned by his
father. He IL expecting to have II
finished and ready for oecuI ancy before
the cold weather sets ia.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

Attorney Fred w. Mclean went to
Grand Forks yesterday on a brief bust
ness trip.
You can get choice Michigan apples at
SIPS per bushel. Next door to the Nc
MILAN Machine Co.
Miss Marie Bellefeur of Wales, was a
passenger down the line to Park River
for a visit with friends Monday.
Wm. Lean a we'll known old resident
of South Langdon is around again after
being under the weather for over a
week.
Mrs. A. L. Perry visited with Langdon
friends a day or two the early part of
the week coming down from Wales on
Mondays afternoon tram.
Mrs. Bishop, sister of Mrs. Jno.
Sheehan, was a passenger Thursday,
returning to her home in Ontario, hav-
ing spent part of the summer visiting
here.
G.. H. McDermott arrived in the city
yesterday for a short visit with his fami-
ly. He is just back from a trip to the
Canadian Northwest with a party of
land buyers.
Attorney A. G.. Burr, of Bottineau,
democratic nominee for congress, will
open the democratic campaign at Han
nah with an address on Saturday even
ing, October 18th.
Thos. McGauvran and family are now
residing at Butte, Mont. Lately the ia
mily has grown lonesome for Langdon
news and write that they want to read
about the doings of their old friends in
the columns of the DEMOCRAT each
week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04

Use 'Hannah's Pride" -four.

Use "Hannah's Pride" -four.
Norman Macdonald now has a job in
the j. F. Ramage meat market.
Birtch & Liebeler can sell or locate you
on a homestead in the Canadian North
west.
"Hannah's Pride" is made from select
ed hard wheat. Sold by Robert Elem
ing at Dresden.
r. E. Sherwin got back last Saturday
from a week spent on his Storlie town.
ship farm looking after threshing.
The new seats have been put in the
Opera House. You can occupy them
for the first time by attending the
Democratic Rally on Monday night.
Mrs. Jno McGauvran, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Flynn, and JOS.
McGauvran, ST., returned Saturday
from a visit of a few days with the Nc
Grath family at Hannah.
VIM. Stevenson drove over to Klllar-
ney, Man, last week returning Monday
with their eldest daughter, Miss Anna
who has been visiting over there forsome
time with the parents of Mrs. Steven
son.
Mrs. Herman Campbell, whose hus-
band has put in the cement sidewalks
built in Langdon this summer, left
Saturday for her home in Cavalier. Mr.
Campbell expects to close up his work
here for the present season this week.
F., Langdon did a post Office business
amounting to s5,911,S0 during the fiscal
year ending June Both 1906. These
figures show the gross receipts of the
office and place Langdon in the lead Of
many of the supposed to be larger towns
of the state.
Col. r. N. Shadrick, who will address
those who attend the Democratic Rally
at the Opera House on Monday evening
is the representative of the Mclaughlin
Coffee company in this state, but will
devote a part of his time this fall as
speaker for the democratic state ticket
Mr.. Shadrick is a strong and forcefu
speaker, and will make an able address
for the ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
Commencing with Oct. lst, |
will make liberal reduction in
prices on all goods until whole
stock is closed.
P. P. kOPRlVA, Bee Hive Store

Dan Mcleod drove over Saturday
from Mather, Man, where he has been
visiting with his parents for a week.
Dan has been in business at the me-
tropolis of Manitoba since resigning his
position with Messrs Hunter & Steven
son a year ago.
Manager Finerty of the Langdon
Opera House is enabled to offer a
guarantee that the "Belle of Japan" will
give the public entire satisfaction with
the alternative of money refunded if not
as represented. See the advertisement
in another column.
Jos. Freimann, of Milwaukee, who
spent part of the summer here visiting
the family Of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Hamerl writes the DEMOCRAT that since
returning to his Wisconsin home he has
become more than ever impressed with
what he saw Of North Dakota during
his stay here. Since getting back there
he has been to the Wisconsin state fair
and was greatly taken up with the
North Dakota exhibit, which to express
it mildly he says was magnificent and
that he spent the best part of half a day
there, explaining to friends with him
that what was shown in the exhibit
didn't more than half tell OF what the
bread has ct OF the whole world" was
capable OF producing He wants to read
tho DEMOCRAT and may later decide to
In,nfn hnrn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
DR.. KERR
DENTIST.

Schulke's Block 5
J. D. Thomson is here for a few days
renewing acquaintance. He will be
remembered as having talked insurance
here while state agent for the Bing-
hampton N. Y, life company. He is now
in charge of the company's northwestern
business with headquarters at st. Paul
Min.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Lasham drove over
from Langdon on Saturday and stayed
over night with the McQuarries. They
like Langdon very much and we are
glad to hear are doing nicely in a bust
ness way. Mrs. McQuarrie and the
children returned with them on Sunday
and will visit for a week or two.-Wal-
halla Mountaineer.
r. D. Shahane, was a Langdon visitor
Tuesday from Walhalla, where he is
extensively engaged in the furniture
and undertaking business. Years ago
Mr. Shahane undertook a newspaper
enterprise in this county. publishing
several issues of the Rush Lake Review,
which dropped out of the circle of Ca
Waller county newspaperdom while yet
in It's infancy.
MIR. and Mrs. Deering, from Flint,
Mich are at Wa.es visiting with the
family of Richard Halls. Mrs. Deering
is a sister Of Mrs. Halls and both have
since their arrival expressed themselves
as pleasantly surprised with the results
OF the harvest as shown on the big farms
OF this county, which are something new
to people from Michigan, who farm on II
much smaller scale than we do here in
North Dakota by the way MIR. Halls
kad one OF the biggest crops threshed
around Wales, his wheat averaging 20
bushels to the acre.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
"Hannah's Pride" -four takes the lead.

Attorney Cleary visited Pembina the
forepart of the week on legal business.
If you desire to get a home in the
Canadian Northwest call on Birtch &
Liebeler.
When looking for bargains you will
miss it if you fail to see Kelly & Schnei-
der's bargain tables.
Rev. Thos. Dougan concluded his
visit with Langdon friends and acquain-
tances Tuesday returning to Chicago.
Steve Bardahl of Milton, the deputy
Of Sheriff Reid in the south end of the
county, was here Saturday on official
business.
Cashier o. b. Thompson and wife &C
companied by Miss Lizzie Burley, sister
of Mrs. Thompson, were visitors over
Sunday at the Burley home in Wal
halla.
j. w. Toew's, one of the first pioneer
settlers of Moscow township, took the
train here Saturday for a visit with his
son, K. w. Toews, who resides at HIGH
stod, Man,
Sunday morning at nine o'clock.
St. Alphonsus church will be of more
than usual interest as a large class
of boys and girls will take their first
communion.
Cashier Mic. Hayes and wife are
spending a few days at the O'Brien
home this week on their way to Willis.
ton, returning from an enjoyable wedd.
ing trip of a few weeks east.
The DEMOCRAT overlooked mention
last week of the arrival of a daughter al
Barber Bert Elliott's home. The event
occurred Thursday September 9th, &
few hours previous to our going t.
press.
a. L. Perry will have a big auction
sale at his farm near Wales the latte
part of this month, quite likely abou'
Oct oath, although the date had no
been definitely fixed when we received
information of the event. .A%uctionee,
Wlenecke will conduct the sale.
| ..sk.s .II. pl.lJ "a 81 nj SpL "a t,l tIU, p,.ll.s, mn. - Il.uJ u "a .1l.tS Ih
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
Gossip and Notes.

sLangdon property owners have been
pthered with the ~trespassing of stray
pws quite a little since the city herd
dosed October LIST.
Ia grain commission firm left Milton
81 O%snabrock, for lack of business, and
lie Globe thinks things would have
Men different if there had been a little
Avertising done.
8Twenty-tive cars of fruit have been
I6ld on track to Langdon buyers by
Nmmission firms from points east.
here has also been a steady retail trade
b the stores in town all through the
|Bason.
& Monday night the campaign of Cava-
ier county democrats will open with the
neeting held at the Opera House when
Ills urged that all who can will attend
n hear the speech by Hon. r. H. Shad.
g}ek on the political issues of the day.
The first "killing frost" this fall oc
sarred during the early morning hours
81 Saturday, September Goth. Every
thlng except tender vegetation escaped
We absence of a "killing FROST after
September 18th is something unusua
Aere, though of late years the date has
zen gradually advancing towards the
Ma of the month.
Rd Train shipments from Langdon con
at the rate of from ten to fiftee1
rs daily. Since September LIST owe:
10y cars have been loaded and shipped
98kt of here. Enough to make six long
SEalnloads and representing not les
wan $4,000 bushels. Farmers have no
88F become very active in marketing
s1elr crop, p%refering to leave their haul
aag until later when blowing is finished
tier freezing up the rush will be OF
&Ap Langdon may be expected to maxi
AaApther record this fall as a grain ship
|plpg point.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
Birtch & Liebeler, general agents o.
CANADIAN lands

Aiooeler, BeneTdl aSeHCS Vi
Canadian lands.
If you want a renter or want to rent a
farm see Wadsworth, the land man.
For best fitting and best values in
shoes go to Kelly & Schneider's
Arcade.
George Vierhus was down the line as
far as Larimore for a visit over Sunday
with relatives.
Changes of advertisements will be
found this week for the McPhail- Brosna-
han Co., and McGruer & Void.
S. b. Desrosier holds an auction sale
of farm stock and machinery Saturday
this week at his farm south of town.
A. o. Void goes to Grand Forks the
end Of the week to conduct an examina-
ton to be held by the state optical
board.
Saturday afternoon the Methodist
church ladies will have another of their
home bakery sales at Boyd's depart
ment store.
Geo. Stevens, the blacksmith and
we'll known resident at Easily of several
years past was a business visitor in
Langdon Tuesday.
Mrs. E. f. Reilly was in the city from
Dresden the early part of the week
visiting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. ALERT.
Miss Macarthur has Just received a
stock of millinery at her rooms in the
Koehmstedt block, at Wales, and invites
the ladies to call and inspect same.
Mrs. c. j. Kelly, and children who
have been visiting several weeks with
her folks in st. Paul returned Saturday.
accompanied by her sister, Miss Latta.
John Boesl will hold a rattle and
dance on Saturday evening at his place
ir Mt. Carmel township. The dance
will be given IN the new barn built this
summer.
Last week the Hotel Sarles. the lead
ing hostelry at the new end town, was
compelled to close the doors of its din
ing room, owing to the inability to
secure help.
Tomorrow, Friday evening, the Lang
n don orchestra goes to Dresden, where
they furnish the music for the boys
Of the bachelor club, which reorganiz-
ing again this fall.
D. D. Schroeder, manager of the dry
t. goods department at j. B. Boyd's store,
welcomed the arrival of a young son at
his home on Spruce street at an early
hour Sunday morning.
, Mrs. Pico went to Grand Forks on
yesterdays afternoon train, in response
to a telephone message stating that her
10 sister, who recently underwent an
n operation in the hospital there for ap.
le pendicitis is thought to be dying.
Usher l.. Burdick, the banker at
d Munich, who is slated by the republi.
s. cans of the Eighteenth District as a
" representative in the lower house at
c. Bismarck this winter, was here last
week at the party pow WOW of county
r candidates.
~ doc Morton announced Monday
a. that with the opening of the month Of
10 October he had assumed the entire
ownership of the Old Homestead res
taurant, having bought out the interest
s. of his partner, Landlord Flumerfelt, o.
ks the New Columbia Hotel.
~ Rod McHugh and sister, Miss Rose
-. McHugh were passengers on Saturday:
train for st. Paul where both re-ente,
school this fall. Mrs. McHugh is ex
SIS pected to shortly leave St. Paul for Bat
al tie Creek, Mich, where she will maxi
SO an aytan0ad Stav at the sanitarium
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-10-04
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Oct.
4 1906, by Agent Morrison, of the northwestern
Elevator Co.. Langdon, N. Oak.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-15
A Splendid Concert.

The Skovgaard Concert Company
who appeared here Wednesday evening
under the auspices of the Tuesday
Club gave an entertainment which
greatly delighted thler rather small
but enthuastic audience. Mr.. Skov-
gard is violinist of great ability.
His recital of some of the most class
ica1 music, (some his own compost
tion) as we'll as few of the old melo.
dies. showed him to I've u master of
his profession and by all means the
greatest violinist who ever appeared
here.
Miss Nilsson, his accompainist on
the piano is lady of rare musical
talent and her splendid work made it
possible for Mr.. skovagard. to display
his great ability. Her solos on the
piano were splendid ana showed great
training and careful study.
Mics Olsen certainly contributed her
share to make the entertainment sue
cess. She has mezzo soprano voice
Of great volume and sweetness. She
rendered solos in English, German
and Norwegian to the delight of the
audience.
The Tuesday club netted about
ST. which amount is added to their
cemetery fund. Contributed.
@
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-15
Married at saltwater.

Miss Nellie A. Maddox, daughter
of Mrs. Mary A. Maddox of this city
and Mr.. John P. Simon of Bottineau.
n. DsY were united in marriage this
morning at 8 o'clock at St. Michael s
church. Father Corcoran performed
the wedding ceremony which was
witnessed by number of relatives
and friends of the contracting parties.
The blide was gowned in becom-
ing attire of nuns yelling and her
bouquet was of brid roses.
After the ceremony breakfast was
served at the residence of the bride s
mother just south of the city. The
decorations in the dining room were
principally red carnations while in
other parts of the house were snow
balls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon have gone on
wedding "Trip and will be at home
to their friends after July lst at Botti-
neau. N. D. Mr. Simon for many
years has taught school in Grand
Forks county and also in Bottineau
county. N. D. and at present is en-
ployed as deputy of the clerk of courtat
Botttineau. Saltwater (Minn. Daily
Tribune.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-15
Wa HIS HEGU N
The New Thirty Foot Boat Will Be
Launched next Thursday at
Lake Metigoshe. Large
Crowd Expected.

It is expected that Thursday the 2lst
will be busy day at Lake Metigoshe.
That is the date set for the launching
of the new t'irty-foot boat-the Wah-
shegum (which was built at Souris
by James Thorburn and Nelson Keyes.
The launching will be done in regula-
tlon manner at the West side and will
be a novel sihgt for North Dakotans.
The voting contest 1un by the Souris
band to select young lady to christen
the boat resulted in the election Of
Miss Annie Hoopman of Souris The
band realized Sal 30 from the contest.
The program for next Thursday is a
good one. Several bands will be pre-
sent. John F. Haskett will deliver
the launching ad 1ress and other ad-
dresses and musical program are be-
ing prepared. If for any reason the
date Of the launching should have
to be changed, posters will be issued
in ample time. .... ...
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-15
Mecca For Patriotic Pilgrims.

Among the recent visitors to the
grounds of the jamestown Exposition,
near Norfolk. Va, and to the old hist
oric jamestown Island was Leroy T.
Vernon, a prominent newspaper man
and the Washington correspondent of
the Chicago News. H made the trip
with party of Congressman and after
viewing the interesting situation wrote
the following letter.
''The Mecca of all patriots in the
United States is Washington and Mt.
Vernon, the former the home of our
government and the latter the home
and burial ground OF the Father of our
country. No such patriotic pilgrim
age is complete without visit to
jamestown, Virginia, the home Of the
fathers of our contry and the planting
ground of Anglo Saxon institutions on
American soil. =. .,.=s n, ii:
i ''The it is that jamestown is pract-
ically a buried city. Little remains
of it except the old church tower aud
the recently excavated foundations of
several of the old mansions of colonial
times. To see them and realize that
above their crumbling stones the first
legislative assembly. the first trial by
jury, the first government and the first
church in America was esta bilshed and
that the civilization in all its forms of
which American are proud to boast
had its beginning there, is enough to
make the trip worth while. No Am
erican will come away from Jamestown
disappointed.
can Exposition having for its mis-
son an exploitation of the historical
worth of jamestown and vicinity is
now under way near Norfolk. Va.
Buildings are now being constructed
which bespeak for the enterprise hearty
support.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-06-15
A LIBEL CHARGE
Edit or Falkenstein Got
Himself ''Tuck up for
Being Bad.

There was buLch Of excitement in
our little city last Friday during
which the BEAUTIES of Fish Lake were
forgotten and the base ball games were
neglected for more than an hour.
Attorney Bowen felt somewhat ag-
greived and injured-or said he did-at
All article which apperaed in the News
written by Pierre Sorrenson. He had
warrant issued charging Editor Fal-
kenstein with criminal libel. took
him before Justice Peyton, where the
hearing will be had at more conven-
lent time.
The commu nication published in
the News refers tu Mr.. Bowen as rid
ing on pass and charging the county
with the fare as expense, and a few
other things that reflected at least :
upon his official record.
AS the case has not been heard we
do not know whether Mr.. Bowen
denies the charges or not, but presume
he will.
Mr.. Bowen should remembe the
admonition of Mr.. Doolcy-that poll
tics is mans game. and boys should
stick to mulnblepeg and base ball until
they arrived at such an age of mature
reasoning that they can sit in and play
without getting angry. Some boys
become men even before they begin tc
grow whiskers; then there are others
who grow up to whiskers. go through
college and enter the professions but
they are still boys-always ready t.
cry and tell the teacher.
The libel case will come up fo1
examination in justice court later,
when Brother Fallkenstein will fur
nished new music for the dance.