davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-15
Is Geld in Colorado.

u bsiu u Goioraoo.
Colorado Springs. Nov. H.
Two inches of snow fell yesterday
and the temperature this morning
is ten above zero. Snow and bit
ter cold weather is reported from
the Cripple Creek district.
Wheeling. W Va. Nov 1l-Six
inches of snow fell at Williams.
Tucker county, West Virgins
today.
Cleveland. Nov. l1.-Nearly
two inches OF wet snow fell there
this morning.
Kansas City November l1.-A
light fall of snow. occurred
here this morning Snow is also
reported from Ottawa and other
eastern Kansas points.
Don Porter was visitor Sunday.
{. H. Peters was home over Sun.
day.
G. N. Daniels returned from Kins.
ley Saturday.
Martin Sessler, Of ElIinwood was a
visitor in the CITY Monday.
Miss Madge Sutton returned Mon.
day morning from a visit east.
Hon. Isom Wright is confined to
his room by an attack Of fever.
Miss Lizzie Komarek visited with
home folks near Dartmouth Sunday.
Geo. W. Nimocks returned Monday
morning from an extended visit ,ast.
Charley Morrison was down from
Sears spending Sunday with home
folks.
Mrs. Wendell Strong went to Lar.
ned Mondayto visit her sister, Mrs.
Johnson.
Misses Della and LEILA Holland, oil
Pawnee Rock, are visiting with Miss
Nettie Biggs.
Mrs. leila Hallett returned Monday
morning from a visit with relatives
at Rush Center.
Al Spangler, formerly with the
First National Birber Shop, left for
Chicago Monday.
Mrs. Mary Stroll, who underwent
an operation at the St. Rose Hospital
Saturday, is doing very nicely.
Mrs. DR.. Vaniman, Of Hoisington,
is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs,
d. M. WOODBURY., who is quite i'll.
S. E. Gault and J. A. Cole, Of
Topeka, were here Sunday and are
now cut at the Club House on the
Cheyenne, hunting.
O. P. Scarce, of Kansas City, was
here talking to our stock men. Mr..
Scarce was al one time a resident OIL
Stafford county. and is we'll known
here.
Jake Lemon was here Monda,
on his way to Hoisington from Z
visit east. We never see lake but
what we think of the early days o.
the Santa Fe.
John Liudas, Of Larned, visited
with his son, DR.. Lindas, and family
going home on Monday. Mr.. Lin.
das was one Of the earliest lumber
men in this countay.
Joe Armstrong was he'e SUNDAY
visiting, returning to Pawnee Rocl
in the evening where he is guard TO
the Pawnee Rock State Bank Will,
they are remo1elihg and putting il
new fixtures and a new vault.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Mcclure, o
Salt Lake City, are in the city tn,
quests of Mr. and Mrs e D,vis
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-15
Tell Them You Know!
Yoa may te11 youf friends,
On ouf "say-so," that when
they boy a package Of the
,nuine Afbuck1es' Afiosa
p!iee they get the best Of the
flee trade.

No coffee Of equal quality can be
old in this town for the same price.
Thether it be sold out Of bag or a bin,
under some romantic trademark.
4lou may tell them you know and that
Arbuckle Brothers, the greatest coffee
dealers in the world, will stand for it.
ARsUoK1D BROS, York City.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-15
Prsgrsssiys Luncheon.


for one o'clock. The guests
were received by Mrs. Rus
sell assisted BY her little daughters
Ruth and Josephine The various
tables were decorated each table
representing something pertaining
to autumn On arriving each guest
was presented with a basket, con-
tanning one OF the courses to be
served. and also containing a de-
coration corresponding to the table
at which the particular guest re-
ceiving the basket would he seat
ed. The luncheon was served
in four courses. After the FIRST
and second course. those carrying
the basket containing the third
and fourth course progressed.
The guest at each liable we're ask.
ed to write a verse pertaining to
what that particular table repre-
sented, writing one line after each
course. When the luncheon was
completed the various verses we're
read, and caused q great deal Of
merriment. After this the after.
noon was spent in social CONVEX
sation. Mrs. Russell was assisted
by Mrs. R. e. Russell and Miss
Alice Russell. The affair was q
unique one, and was greatly enjoy
ed by all. The decorations of the
house we're American beauty roses
and chrysanthemums. The guests
we're as Observation-Disclosures C.
P. Townsley, W. A. Bolinger, A.
NJ. Collins. Ed ). Marx, o. W.
Dawson, H. E. Lindas, J. L. Cox
Rev. Selle, A. E. Kendall. D. 4.
Weltmer, j. q. Spencer. Fl. S.
Born, E. E. Massie. S. Gano. D.
NJ. Woodburn, Leo Wilczek, A.
H. Connect, Rev. Sutherland, d.
Turner, W. TOrrev, Maggie Harris
B. T.. Giles, Thos. Clayton, }. W.
Cox. Porter Young, Tom MilIiean
&. Ashton. w. q. Merritt. Flo.
renee Poole, NJ. Slack. j. F. Til.
ton, W. II. 0dell. F. Zutavern.
IL. Zutavern, Z. W. Moses, B. A.
Gardner. Ed Croker. Albert
Weiss. }. Shaw. Lillian Rediger.
Mrs Tryon. Mrs. Weaver. Mrs
Skinner, ". E. Stoke. Z. L. Gum.
r. TAYLOR. 4. G. Cole. R. A. Char
les F. l.. Gum. H. E. Dean. R. H.
Il
Moses, j V Drinkman. q. W. MIN
ocks, W. P. FEEDER. NJ. Weirauch,
N. Smith, Miss Meade. r. Ewalt.
B. j Meyer A. Parker. Mrs. Cham
berlain. j W. Clarke. G. N. Moses
W. +. Honnen, |. N. Wilhide E. R.
Moses,.O P. Mcpherson. C. Lund
blade, E. G. Davis, F. S. Porter,
Jennie Castle. A. E. Taylor. &. l..
Chapman. F. q. Smith. Rev.
Olinger, E. B. Russell, R. G. Rus.
sell. R. {. Russell. Mrs. Holmes.
Z. +. Morrison. G. g. Morrison. G
L. Moses. Miss Maggie Brinkman.
and j. G. Brinkman.
Porter Young went to Hoisington
Sunday evening.
Ray Williams went TO Lawrence
Sunday evening.
William Osm)nd went TO Kinsley
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-15

9. H. Mayer of Olmitz was a
visitor Saturday.
Nat Walker was a visitor from
the south sids Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Towers was here from
Heller visiting home folks.
}. VI. Brown went to Modoc
Saturday morning on a visit
j. L. Harrington was here from
Southern Oklahoma buying mules
Mrs. George Strobel underwent
an operation at st. Rose hospital
on Saturday. She is doing very
we'll.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-15
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP

Will Murphy from the county
eat is learning the carpenter
rade under contractor Mart
Keenan,.
Ed ODie, county Supt,. is out
listing at school district No.. Z
md Dundee.
Oscar Remert. is in the county
seat this morninv with q load of
potatoes.
H. }. Remert lost a fine cow by
eating alfalfa with the frost on.
I Lew Damn, is stacking his
kaffir corn crop this fine weather.
Johny Wolf is expecting his
folks from No.. this evening.
Abe Seibert. is building brick
cave that will cost $25O.OO.
/ Will Katzamier is hnsking corn
for Mike Keenan,.
/ Jess Lane and family who have
been living with Johny Wolf
west of here, is moving to the
county seat this morning.
( Charlie Naddler. is harvesting
his potato crop On the Hanks
farm.
Charlie. Lampie started to do
some more threshinQ this morn.
ing.
Oh say did YOU know that Dun
dee had a new depot of all the
latest Accommodations. People
passing along the road. want to
know what they are doing with
the pest house out between the
rail road tracks.
Jake Wsdel has built fine 2
story residence ct Dundee and ex
poets to start building new store
as soon as the material arrives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-11-15

Dr.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar.coated,
easy to take IS candy, regulate and In
vigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-28

If you are looking for a snap In shirts
see Kelly's bargain counter.
Kelly is giving away seven piece glass
water sets to cash customers.
H. D. ALERT went to the Forks on
Tuesdays passenger on a business
mission.
E. A. Pennock was a visitor over Sun
day with relatives and friends down the
line at Park River.
A nice new and up to date line of mems
golf and neglige shirts just received at
the Kelly Arcade store.
p. A. Farrell returned Friday Of last
week from his sight seeing trip of a
month to Pacific coast points.
Mrs. Chas. e. McComb left Saturday
for Winnipeg, having made an extended
visit here with the family of j. q. Nc
Comb.
D. r. Buchanan, an old resident of
Drayton, N. D., spent part of last week
here looking after collections for a farm
| machinery company.
Mrs. g. E. Hart, and brother, Daniel
David, were Langdon visitors a day or
two last week. Mrs Hart having her
eyes treated by a specialist during their
stay.
Mrs. Robert McGrath and children
returned yesterday to Hannah after a
visit of a few days here with her parents,
Postmaster and Mrs. John McGauvran.
Mrs. Adam Bryce and children arrived
in Langdon On Tuesday of last week
from Leyden. MIR. Bryce. came later,
and they intend making this place their
future home. Mrs. Bryce is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connors.
Miss Elizabeth schnitzler, Of the
Boyd department store, and her sister,
Miss Marie Schnitzler, of the Republican
Office, were passengers on yesterdays
afternoon train going to Argyle, Mimi,
where they attend the wedding OF a
brother.
Judge Dorval received telegram
Tuesday afternoon from the state in
sane asylum 1t jamestown conveying
the sad Intelligence of the death of Peter
P.sTiesenJ who was taken from Langdon
to that institution about two months
ago. The mental condition and weak
state OF the patient physically left
slight hopes il any Of recovery. The
remains will be shippedsto Munich 10,
interment, whore the widow and family
now reside. So 's@ssf's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-28

Cashier HI. G. Halvorson of the First
National Bank at Milton, was the guest
of DR.. w. W. Mcqueen while a visitor in
the city Friday and Saturday of last
week.
Schulke's big department store opens
a IS days Christmas holiday goods sale
on Saturday of next week, Dec. It'll,
continuing until Tuesday, Dec. "a. You
can read all about this big offer in the
half page adv't in this issue.
Arthur Glare, who has been with the
Ct. Northern railroad company at Devils
Lake since resigning his position as
cashier and ticket agent at the depot
here, is renewing the acquaintance of
old friends during a short stay of a few
days.
Saturday of next week, December 7th,
is the date of the sale of plain and fancy
needlework to be held by the Presby-
terian church ladies at the Donovan
Hall. 1t is also proposed to serve a light
luncheon and other refreshments during
the afternoon and evening.
John Hayward, a nephew of Prof r.
Hayward, now of Grand Forks, who
has made his home at the farm of D. W.
Barker east of town since coming out
here from England about three years
ago, left Friday last week expecting to
reach his home in the Old Country in
time to celebrate xmas.
Postmaster Spence, of Daniels, was a
business visitor in Langdon Friday of
last week and stated to the DEMOCRAT
that the patrons of his Office are COM
planning a great deal because their mail
from Langdon is delayed all the way
from five days to one week in transit.
This is occasioned by no other reason
than. because of the round about
way in which it is carried, with only a
tri-weekly service between Daniels and
Calvin. Mr.. Spence has taken the
matter up with the post Office depart
ment at Washington and has also in
terested Congressman Gronna in the
matter with prospects of a satisfactory
change being made shortly.
Tuesday forenoon at the Catholic
church of Mt. Carmel was solemnized
the uniting in wedlock of William
Schefter, whose home is in Ontario, and
Miss Katie Kartes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kartes, highly respected and
pioneer residents of Mt. Carmel towns
ship. The event had been arranged SO
that it occurred on the twenty-ffth
anniversary Of the wedding Of the brides
parents. Following the ceremony at
the church was enjoyed by the relatives
and friends OF the neighborhood an
appropriate and pleasing reception at
the Kaftes family home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scheftdr expect shortly to leave for the
groom's home in Ontario, where they
will reside.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-28

The city schools, the post office and
court house are closed to-day in OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving. The schools
will not re-open until next Monday
morning.
Our line of Christmas goods is on the
floor ready for your inspection and a
nice warm room to look them over in.
Come in after us, stay al long as you
please. Price 6 johnson.
Judge Kneeshaw convenes an adjourn
ed fall term of district court here next
week, the petit jury being summoned to
to appear on Tuesday, Dec. 3rd. Court
is expected to remain in session not less
than two weeks.
The next big attraction at the Lang
don Opera House will be the Dode Fisk
Concert Co., which is booked to play
here on Monday evening, Dec. 4th. This
company consists of ten talented
musicians, everyone of whom is an artist
in his especial line, so that a first clsss
musical program is guaranteed.
Langdon in all probability is able to con-
graduate itself of having afuotball game
today, and by so doing is enabled to
join in the procession of all the larger
cities of the United States in a fitting
observance of Thanksgiving Day. The
arrangement made is understood to give
our citizens the opportunity to witness
a game between the high school boys of
Hannah and Langdon. AS this ls the
initial game of the season to be played
here, together with the fact of it being a
holiday, the attendance should be quite
large.
Co. Supt. Groom: Last weeks teach
ers meeting was a better success that l
had expected or hoped to see. At the
present time there are not more than 70
school in operation in this county, over
half having closed for the winter There
we're So teachers here to attend the
sessions on Friday and Saturday, others
having written me stating why they
were unable to come. Prof, Randletti
took two entries from Cavalier countys
corn growing contest back to Fargo with
him and confidently stated that Cavalier
might expect to be a prize winner in the
state corn growing contest to be held
shortly at Bismarck. Yes, we will have
another contest in this county next
year.
Steamship tickets sold. Apply al
the w. J. Mooney State Bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-28
For Teddy bear belts 60 to Kelly's.


Seven pounds of good coffee for $1.OO
at Kelly's Arcade.
Roy Loynes has a position in the law
Offices of johnson & johnson in the
Opera House block and may decide to
take up the study of law.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. 0. d. Thompson, cashier.
A. P. Macarthur and daughter. Miss
Isabel Macarthur, were visitors from
Wales a couple of days last week at.
tending the Cavalier county teachers
meeting.
MIR. Robert Miller and neice Miss,
Myrtle Lang, returned last week to their
home at Snowflake, Man, having visited
here several days with the Gordons and
Irwins north, of town.
Chas. FL. McDermott arrived on yes
terday's noon train for a visit with old
friends. He still is at Winston, but for
awhile back has been down in Colorado
on a health seeking trip.
Jas. Brosnahan, Jr., who has a position
as travelling auditor with the Inter-
national Harvester Co., his territory
extending through northern North Da-
kota and the Canadian Northwest pro-
vinces is home for a Thanksgiving visit
with his parents.
Editor S. j. A. Boyd of the Hannah
Moon and Editor Geo. w. Drowley, of
the Sarles Advocate, were week end
visitors at the county seat, both. taking
an active interest in the meeting of
Cavalier county teachers in progress
during their stay in the city.
The George McGauvran auction sale
held on Monday five miles north of
Osnabrock by Auctioneer Wienecke was
given q large attendance and everything
put up under the hammer found a
Duy6T. Auc GOLdt SAFES TO
$l,804 and is stated as being s4O0 in
excess OF what Mr.. McGauvran expect
ed to realize.
Father Dougherty is booked to deliver
his lecture on "The Holy Land at
Cavalier on Friday of next week, Deem
Der 9Th. Since returning from his trip
Of last winter through Egypt and
Palestine Father Dougherty has been
asked to deliver his lecture on the Holy
Land in most otthe towns throughout
Cavalier and neignboring counties.
The lady bowling teams of Langdon
and Iona played a series OF three games
last evening at the Grant johnson
bowling alley in which the five young
ladies representing the Langdon team
won bya score Of about 20 points on
the final count. Quite a crowd of spec
tators were present and the tournament;
was one of great interest throughout.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-28

Ladies muslin underwear at wholesale
prices at Kelly's Arcade
You can't afford to make a farm loan
any place but with Mooney & Johnston.
If you want a square meal for IS cents
eat at Kings restaurant. The Salter
building.
There Is only one place to secure low
rates and good terms on farm loans. 1t
is at Mooney & Johnston's.
W. j. Faris. who recently sold out his
general mercantile business at Hannah
was a visitor here part of last week.
Iceman Haugh is prepared to supply
the town trade with wash ice whenever
desired. Orders may be telephoned to
Phone No. 81.
Mrs. Terry McGovern, nee Miss Nellie
Tyrrel, arrived in the city yesterday and
is spending a few days visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Brennan.
Tom Foshay, who has been ranching
in Montana since leaving Langdon
several years ago, is making a visit here
with his mother and sisters.
Mrs. j. d. Milne and son, John, return,
ed home yesterday from a visit of six
weeks with relatives and friends in the
Twin Cities and at Davenport, la.
Mr.. Darling, the reservoir contractor
came down yesterday afternoon from
Hannah to eat Thanksgiving turkey
with his old friend M. l.. Sullivan and
family.
Peter McNiven of Calvin and LAUGH.
lin McNiven, of Hannah were visitors
in Langdon part, of the week with their
brother A. G.. McNiven of the firm o
Plummer & McNiven.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-11-28

For farm loans Mooney g. Johnstons
is the only place.
9. j. Kelly is selling the best Misses
ten cent hose on earth.
DIR. L. M. Law was a professional caller
in the city Friday from Iona.
You can get a good pair of buckskin
gloves at Kelly's store for $1.OO.
Mooney & Johnston have no compe-
tition in, farm loans. Call and see them.
Mrs. McBain and sister, Miss Schneider
were visitors with friends at Dresden a
couple of days last week.
Manager A. I. LeVesconte, of the Lang
don Light Co., returned Friday from a
business trip to the Twin Cities.
George Nelson of Osnabrock, is max
lug his home with his sister, Mrs. e
Hultin, while attending the Langdon
City Schools this winter.
John Sheehan took yesterdays train to
Fargo where he will take part in the in
~itiatiOn of Gov. John Burke as a member
of the order of the knights of Columbus
Thos. Finerty is intending to start
shortly on a trip of a couple OF months
through parts of Texas and New Mexico
where he has lately made extensive land
investments.
DR.. j. F. Sylvester is being visited
this week by his father, Mr.. j. T
Sylvester, of Snowflake, Man, who ar
rived last Saturday for a visit with his
son over Thanksgiving.
Jake Spenst, who left last week for the
state of Maryland, in company with
Henry Janzen, changed his mind about
making the trip after going as far as st
Paul. He returned on Fridays train.
Stove Bargains! Don't fail to see our
steel ranges, steel cook stoves, Oak heat
ing stoves and Favorite base burners
before you buy. We are going to sell
these stoves regardless of price. Mercer
& LAWN.
NFah
Donald sandison, youngest son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sandison, has gone to El
Paso, Texas,for a stay during the winter
leaving here Saturday of last week
Poor health during the cold weather
OF the past two winters made a change
of climate imperative.
George Sturm,a Langdon real estate
man, returned last week from a land triK
to Alaska and is now on his way t.
Mexico onsA similar mission. Itcertain
ly takes a hustler to get over as much
groundas those Langdon land boomers
Grand Forks Herald.
~ !. !. .....
THE !" OLD HOMESTEAD
laasdon's Best Restaurant.
Open Day and Night. Meals Served at
=. All Hours.
cHeP sUEY SERVED DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
Draped Skirts
7 NDICATIONS of the incol

INDICATIONS of the incoming
draped skirt are seen every
where. The double or peplum SKIRT
is also very popular.
Women wit plump figures will be
slow to adopt a fashion which nee
essarily will cut their apparent
height and appear to increase the
size of the hips.
These draped skirts are obvious
ly for the young, girlish figure.
One is bound to admit their at
tractiveness when worn by the right
kind OF figure.
These tlaring, ripping overdra-
peries offer a great contrast to the
fiat paneled effect of coats and
skirts which tailors are at present
developing.
The leading dressmakers are
recommending the draperies with
fringe, pleated and gathered frills,
or ruched or shirred trimmings.
whereas tailors affect the paneled
skirt and coat, because they pro-
vide so many -:-lC.some opportuni-
ties for hand embroideries, for fam
cy braiding and for the introduce
ton of cloth and fancy buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
New Embroideries

T OVELY embroi1eries are car
Il ried out in floss silk, alone
or combined with silver, gold or
black threads, or with bugles and
beads, on both velvet and mousse
line.
The embroidery is seen on the
most luxuriant of the evening wraps
and gowns, and exquisite silver, gold
and jet fringes adorn many OF the
imported frocks.
Gold and old silver tissue and net
are employed as the foundation for
both mousseline and beautiful over
dresses or TUNES of lace and en-
broidered flet net that are now be-
ing lavishly displayed in the shops.
Heavily sequined black evening
gowns are again very fashionable,
also those of 1T and lace, relieved
with application of velvet and
chenille, either in self tones or in
contrasting colors, with the design
outlined in jet.
Embroidere,. Irish, Chantilly and
point de Venise lace are also sue
cessfully introduced on many of the
black evening gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
New Bust Line

r HE newer gowns and waists
L show tighter bust line than
in many years, and as all skirts are
fitted closely over the hips, under
wear must be selected which will as
sist in securing a sheathlike, or.
as it is called, a hipless, dress skirt.
To eject this, underwear must be
chosen that has little fulness and
no unnecessary gathers or pleats.
The petticoat pantalon is being
universally worn, either as a sep
arate garment or joined IT the waist
to boned corset cover. The latter
is also a necessity, owing to the new
bust line.
These petticoat pantalons are a
great improvement over the divided
skirt.
They are draped over the hips
without a ripple, being circular.
consequently bias, without darts or
other seamings.
Both divisions of the garment
flare to width of yard and half
at the knees, to which still more full
ness is given by added ruff1es, long
or short.
Soft, undressed materials, such as
China silk, pongee or nainsook, are
employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-15
The Tailored Frock

TOR morning wear the skirts are
L quite short, but for afternoon
all are long and cut with ample
fitness.
The coats are generally soutache
and three-quarters in length.
Black is becoming very fashion
able.
So is mahogany, Natter, peacock
blue and all shades of grays.
To wear with the dressier tailor
mades, muslin anc crepe de sole
blouses, dyed the same color as the
cloth or velvet, are the fashion.
The newest sleeves for these
frocks are arranged in deep tucks,
and cut in one with the coat or bod
ice.
Black velvet coats are seen worn
with MORE waistcoat- and striped
black and blue or mole or dull violet
skirts.