davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-05
H. d. Parsons was a business visitor
to Grand Forks on Monday.

H. d. Parsons was a business visitor
to Grand Forks on Monday.
Attorney Crimson of Munich is a
visitor attending court here this week.
DIR. Lochead was a visitor in the city
Monday from Wales transacting bust.
ness.
Ed. Bakrud was a county seat visitor
yesterday from his farm west of
Hannah.
DR.. A. F.. Elliott, the state veterinary
from this judicial district was a county
seat visitor Friday.
j. w. Pratten from Milton was here
Tuesday to represent a number of people
in his town at the tax sale.
j. ID. Roach returned yesterday from
Buffalo, N. Y, where he was called two
weeks ago by the illness of his mother.
Don't overlook reading carefully the
big holiday display ad of Price & John
son in this issue. They are after the
trade of buyers of Christmas presents.
Halvor Torgerson, the Homen post
master, was a departing passenger on
Mondays south bound tram, going to
the state of Washington, where business
matters will detain him probably a
month.
Col. Chas. j. Holt will deliver a
temperance lecture, both afternoon and
evening, in Langdon, on Wednesday,
Dec. 18th. In what place will be n
nounced later. Turn out and get a treat
"a temperance treat.
f. R. Lilly: The Langdon camp of
the M. w. of A. will hold its meeting for
the election of new officers on Monday
night Of next week, Dec. Sth. 1t is i'm
portant that every member of the camp
should try and be present.
Miss Laura D~aubenberg court steno-
grapher of Judge Kneeshaw in the
Seventh Judicial district, came in on
Mondays passenger from Grand Forks
, with Judge Kneeshaw and the ceterie
, of out of town legal practitioners.
Chester A. Palmer was brought over
1 from Iona last Friday and lodged in
the county Jail to await a preliminary
. hearing In which he is charged with
r grand larceny, the theft of oats from a
, farmer near Iona. Palmer is a deaf
r mute which is likely to lengthen out
{ and make difficult the examination al
the preliminary hearing.
Last night shortly after eleven o'clock
the Imperial elevator at Osnabrock was
: discovered to be on fire, the fire having
: evidently started in the leg Of the eleyat.
F.: ing shaft. The flames had advanced
f: to the stage that all efforts to save the
building where without avail when dis
covered The coal shedso the Imperia
. company, containing upwards OF 1O(
tons of coal also made fuel for tn,
flames and where still aire yesterda,
afternoon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-05

For farm loans Mooney & Johnstons
is the only place.
G. j. Kelly is selling the best Misses
ten cent hose on earth.
You can get a good pair of buckskin
gloves at Kelly's store for $l.00.
Mooney Il Johnston have no compe-
tition in farm loans. Call and see them.
Miss Lilly Bell arrived this week and
is visiting at the home of Hon. Joseph
Crawford.
Fred Brusseau from Olga spent Mon
day here attending to business matters
and visiting friends.
Pat Cleary, whose farm is owe near
Olga is here this week attending court
in the capacity of a juror.
Miss Cora Nelson from Osnabrock is
with her sister, Mrs. Hultin.
Chas. Barrie completed the job of
painting the Robert Bell residence in
the Fairview addition Saturday.
A. Ell. Pugh, a merchant and extensive
farm property holder at Gallo was a
business visitor in the city over Sunday.
VIM. Cray, travelling superintendent
of the Northwestern Elevator Co., visit
ed here Monday with Agent Malcolm
Morrison.
Miss Carrie b. Mcmillan, deputy
auditor, and Miss AnnieMcLean, deputy
superintendent of schools, spentThanks.
giving with Hannah friends.
Miss Elizabeth Burley was here from
Walhalla as a Thanksgiving visitor ane
Is spending a few days with a number
of her old time Langdon girl friends.
Attorney E. r. Sinkler, the Grafton
legal luminary with congressional aspira
tons was among those from down tn,
line who came here Monday to attent
court.
The management of the Langdon ic,
rink has made arrangements with tn
band boys to furnish music at the RIM
on Wednesday evening of each weel
during the season.
States Attorney P. G. johnson an,
Attorney Geo. M. Price were opposin
counsel in the preliminary hearing G
two cases from Wales taken to Hanna
before Shanks last week.
Seth Hartzsll, ST., has been here du,
ting the past Etwo weeks circulating
! petition seeking the. pardon of his SO
Attorney S. L. Hartzell, who has bee
serving . five year sentence in the stat
pe%nitentiary at Bismarck since his tri,
at Pembina for completely with b
Q partner, Attorney Bascom, in csusin
p the death Of Stoddard, who was fatal
shot a mile west Of town about for
t years ego last June. The state pardon
ing board will taks3ths petition und,
consideration whom it meets at Bismarc
about the Goth of this month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-05

Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage Loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best Of rates and con-
ditions. o. E. Thompson, Cashier
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-05
For Teddy bear belts go to Kelly's.

Seven pounds of good coffee for 81 90
at Kelly's Arcade.
Druggist Luke OReilly was over from
Nekoma attending the tax sale Tuesday.
Attorney jeff NJ. Myers is here from
Grafton this week attending district
court.
Robert Fleming from Dresden was a
visitor Tuesday attending the delinquent
tax sale.
Robert Slater is here from Williston
this week greeting old friends and at
tending district court.
William Cairns, who arrived last week
from eastern Ontario Is the new drug
gist at DR.. Donovan's store.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. O. q. Thompson, cashier.
Mr.. j. H. Sylvester, who arrived last
week from Rosebank, Man., for a visit
with his son., Dr.J. F. Sylvester is report
ed as being quite seriously Ill this
week.
The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. W. j. Mooney on Tuesday Dec.
10th at three pm. AS it will be one last
meeting of this year a full attendance is
requested.
Mrs. ID. G. Donovan of Osnabroch is
reported AS being seriously i'll, but hel
speedy recovery is confidently and
a%nxiously looked for by her many friends
who are legion.
Mrs. George A.Bangs, an aunt of Miss
Viola Truax arrived Monday from Crane
Forks to assist in nursing her neict
whose illness during the past week ha!
been of a most critical nature.
Mrs. D. Stewart and daughters, Mrs
H. Hazelitt and Miss Ethel Stewart
accompanied the remains of Mrs.
Middleton, mother of Mrs. Stewart, t
Conway, where the funeral was held tn
following day.
Norval Baptie, the champion spec
and fancy skater of the United. State
and Canada. whose home is at Bathgat
N. d., expects to travel this white
through the Northwest giving skatin
exhibitions in company with Pete
Sinnfrud, the champion skater c
Europe.
4
Il: THE OLD HOMESTEAD
langdon's Best Restaurant.
q Open Day and Night. Meals Served at
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-09

is 600 feet Ions on the surface and at
the present time there are on the dumps
100 tons of ore which will average little
better than $500.
The Daisy Wonder has been the talk
of Goldfeld for the last two days on
account of telegraphic message from the
superintendent to Jack Davis, in which
he says tha on the 2O-foot level assays
running from 500 to $120 have been
taken from a four foot ledge. Situated
as it is adjoining the Nevada Wonder
on the west and having the same we'll
defined lodges, the estate of the Daisy
Wonder gives promise of becoming one
of the states great mineral producers.
Another strike of Importance was
made on the June Wonder south of the
Daisy Wonder. The Jack Pot continues
to sack valuabl ore running better than
$500 to the tom. San Francisco capt.
talists have Just bought $4,000 shares
of the Jack Pot for $4,000.
The property of the Joe Wonder Min
ing ompany is the scene of great activ-
ity the past week. Active development
has been started on Joe Wonder ground,
and great interest is centered in the
work, as rich strikes in the very near
future are practically assured. On all
four sides of the Joe Wonder, the adj
joining properties are in high grade ore.
with many of the veins trending directly
through it, and very little development
should open the same rich ore bodies.
Many experienced mining men in the
district claim two or three functions of
veins occur on the Lucky Joe and
Arthur r. claims of the Joe Wonder
company, where values should be OBJ
tanned in excess of its n%eighbors. as in
variably the functions of veins carry
much richer ore than elsewhere.
The Joe Wonder property is directly
in the trend of the large vein system be-
tween the famous Nevada Wonder and
the BILLY the Kid" Red Top and Mizpah
groups all of which have uncovered
high grade ore in their workings. Three
or four strong lodges have been uncov-
cred on the Joe Wonder, all returning
good values. and the company, without
relying on the discoveries of its neigh
bors, has sufficient surface showings to
warrant extensive development. No eff
fort will be spared to make a producer
of the Joe Wonder at the earliest pos
sible date.
The town of Wonder will have a popu-
lation of 10000 by summer at the pres
ent rate all signs point to the most
sensational boom ever inaugurated in
this wonderful state.
The ore is there and the very best
operators in the country have been ac-
quiring interests in the camp. The
rapid sales OF claims result in prices
never before heard Of in the mining
world.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-07

Holland, S. Cyrus, Walter Price and
Ike McFadden of Palestine, and DR..
G. Clements. The pretty maid Of
honor came in preceding the ring
bearer, Miss Alice Doran, of Dallas.
The ring was borne on a satin pillow.
Miss Eva Holcomb, the maid Of hon
or, wore a gown Of white chiffon,
prettily tucked, girlish and simple,
with satin trimmings, and carried
white silver wedding chrysanthe-
mums.
The winsome bride entered with
her father, Mr.. G. w. Holcomb, and
met the groom and his best man, Mr.
Ollie Henderson of Palestine. The
gentlemen came from the back en-
trance. During the ceremony. Miss
INalaI, softly. PLAYED Laurie. -
sssIf eyes were cenIered on the BRIDE
who wore lovely dress of white silk
chiffon over taffeta, prineess-empire
in style, with long butterfly sash, lace
bands and silk bolero. She carried a
shower bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and her veil was caught with
lilies of the valley All of the bridal
party knelt during the prayer, making
an impressive and lovely service.
and most effective. The party passed
and most effective. The party passed
out two and two, after the ceremony,
to the organs glorious tones. Tie
bridal party repaired TO the home Of
the bride, where the reception was
held. The bride donned her going
away gown of blue serge, with brown
silk vest, hat, shoes and gloves Of the
fashionable shade of brown. In de-
parting she threw her bouquet, which
was caught by Miss Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. HAMS departed for
San Antonio and other points of in
terest, after which they will be at
nome in Palestine, where he is a
well known business man, cashier Of
the Royal National Bank, and fine
young gentleman. He has won a
sweet blossom from out Of Cleburne's
garden of girls.
Love rules the court, the camp, the
grove,
And men below, and saints above;
For love is heaven, and heaven is
love"
The bride will be greatly missed in
Cleburne, but we trust that she will
be as much loved and appreciated in
her new home. The presents receiv.
ed by the happy couple were many
and handsome. May they find each
anniversary as happy as their wed
ding day, united truly
Heart to heart, and mind to mind
-Cleburne Enterprise. November 90
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-07
HoIcomb-Hanks Wedding.

HOlCOnD-7dnkS "eOOlH9.
How could it end in any other way?
You called me, and l came home
to your heart"
They met, loved, and married., and,
as the fairy tales say, we hope they
will live happily ever afterwards. On
Wednesday night at the handsome
Main Street Methodist church, Miss
Zulah Leona Holcomb and Mr.. Clyde
Walton Hanks were united in mar
rage at eight O'Clock, Rev. w. B. An
drews performing the ceremony
Emerging from the gloom without
the church presented a scene of ra-
diant beauty, with its cleaning cleo
trio lights and glowing tapers. The
decorations were wrought by artistic
hands and -hahind. all thera-yas -tbA,
Vinspiration 'Dif=f0Fe and friendship 20
lend aid to the ladies who made the
church so fair Autumn leaves and
chrysanthemums were the means of
decoration. A pyramid of autumn
leaves was erected in the background
of the altar, from which was sus-
pended an H" formed of lighted
candles. Miss Made WEIGH, the
young organist, was highly compli-
mented for her skill in playing the
pipe organ. While the numerous
guests were being seated by Messrs.
John Jordan, Jake Hess, H. H. Riley
and Bailey Duke, ushers, a beautiful
duet and solo were rendered Mr..
Sam Clark and Mrs. Padelford sang,
Love Me and the World Is Mine"
Mrs. Frank Graves sang her solo as
the bridal party entered the vestibule
before the church entrance. Her
sweet soprano was heard in ooh,
Perfect Love" As the bridal party
entered the church proper the bridal
chorus was superbly rendered by
Mesdames Poindexter, Padelford, VIII
son, Long, Pittman, Graves, Oliver,
and Miss Adriel Brown, Messrs. AL
lard, Clark, Butner, Moore, Thompson
and Wafford. The ribbon bearers en-
tered first, forming the silken aisle.
These were Misses Bernice Grow,
Dorothy Claybrook, Marguerite An
drews and Katharine Goodman. The
groomsmen came in singly from the
pastors study and formed a semi
circle, followed by the maids. who
came down the left aisle and formed
a second semi-circle. The maids all
wore white and carried pink and
white chrysanthemums They were
Misses o De Smith, Dainty Cum.
mings, Carmelite Cleveland. Rather.
inc Habermacher, Mary Willigham
Josephine Hale Of Walnut Springs
and Mae Spencer of Palestine. The
groomsmen, Messrs. OdeH, Wilson
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-07
Bachelorettes.

The Bachelorettes formed a happy
theatre party to the "Trip to Coney
island" Tuesday night. The front
row Of the balcony was reserved for
them, and they enjoyed every mo-
ment Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Aber.
nathy were the chaperons The par
ty was Misses Fay Huff, Jettle Word,
Jewel Dubose, Alice Patrick, Mabel
Claire Watson, Eva Landau, Edna
Speed and Helen Lake.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-07
Home Wedding.


The wedding of Miss Nellie Ray
Brian Of this city TO Mr. W. c. Hudson
of Pine Bluff. Ark, on last Wednes-
day, Dec. 4th, 1907, at Z p. m, was
quite a social event of the weeks
happenings. The Bowdon home on
Royal street was beautiful with the
glow OF fights, mirth and youth. The
hall was decorated in smilax and ivy,
the ballustrade of the stairway COM
pletely covered in evergreen, pot
plants and ferns gracefully arranged.
The front and back parlors we're in
garlands of cedar. festooned over win
dows. double doors and elsewhere.
Great clusters Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS we're here and there. Weddf$
4 the chandeliers of front and back PR
lors: in the double doorway was the
center of attraction, a white dove
resting meath evergreen and flowers,
bringing peace and joy, as It were, to
the dear bride and her chosen com
panion. Stately palms were on either
side Of the doorway. At o'clock,
Triece's Orchestra poured forth Men
delssohn's wedding march, and Mr..
W. c. Hudson, the groom, leaning on
the arm of his brother Mr.. c. E. Hud-
son. as best man, came and stood near
Rev L. d. Anderson. The bride came
down the stairway thro' the hall to
the back parlor. then to the front,
leaning upon the arm of her brother,
Mr. J. N. Brian. Beneath the shadow
of the palms, with the white bird of
peace and love overhead bearing
flowers seemingly to some far away
cline as a memento. the sweet words
of the minister fell. soft and low, and
i'm the presence Of only relatives and
immediate friends he pronounced
them man and wife. until death doth
part. All the while the sweet strains
of the Flower Song" in whisper as
an accompanist to the solemn words.
The wedding gown was OF duchess
satin, princess effect. vatican pleats
in back. sleeves and bodice of prin.
cess lace, very long square traine,
with illusion rusching. long veil and
orange blossoms; veil caught in Golf.
fure with diamond smburst, the gift
iof the groom. The bride. so beauti.
ful. was becoming to the elegant
bridal array rather than the array to
\ her.
The wedding reception was held
from TO 10 p. m. and soon guests be.
gan TO arrive. Mr. Clint Bowdon. Jr.,
was assisted By Mrs. Dan Mcleod OF
Rusz. Mrs. Alice Story. his aunt. OF
Ennis. and Mrs. Brian. his aunt, and
mother OF the bride. in receiving and
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-07
For the Little lots.

For the Little Tots.
Little Florence McCutcheon mite box
brigade,
Who are willing to give their aid
Came to Mrs. Heaters, on Reagan
street
Tuesday afternoon. and enjoy a treat.
There we're eleven children, from 4
years to 10,
Who came and we're heartily welcom.
ed in:
A hunt on the lawn Of nuts and fruit,
One led off. and all followed suit.
Pennies were counted that each had
brought.
Little Dorothy Dobbs then was
sought.
For she had brought more than any
one there
And was given a box Of bon bons rare.
They had cakes and everything nice,
All kinds OF games. and were as Gun.
ming as mice.
Each went home with a happy heart.
And everyone willing to do his part
Lacy Maeeabees.
At a meeting Thursday afternoon
Of Mary V. Reid Hive. officers were
elected for the coming year. Follow.
ing was the result. all by ballot. fifty.
three members being present:
Lady COMMANDMENTS. Bridge
water.
Past Communicates Weeks.
Lieut. Communicable Fleet.
Record Keeper-Mrs. Langston ire
eleCted.)
Finance Auditor-Mrs Moore.
Chaplain-Mrs. Teamer.
SerEeant.at-Arms-Mrs. Ward.
Understandable. Irving.
Sentinel-NIrs Eastland.
Picket-Mrs. Fenton.
The balloting was interesting and
the races close.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-07
Reception to Rev. James KiIgOre.

Reception to Rev. James Kilgore.
One of the prettiest events and one
fraught with the greatest love. was
the reception rendered by his choir
to Rev. James Kilgore, pastor Of the
Centenary Methodist church, We'd
nesday evening. at the home of Mr..
and Mrs H. L. Wright. on Royal
street It was like this: The Metho-
dist people after conference some
times lose their pastor, no matter
how beloved. and he was returned to
them; they felt like he was bran
new, or the alomst lost, come home.
and the choir felt so happy and brim-
ming over with music, anyway, show
ed It in this artistic musical way.
The guests. on arriving, were receiv-
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Wright, assisted
by the choir and the beloved pastor
Strains of sweet music from an or
chestra in the back hall filled the
house and hearts. The hall was in
ltIuo anu pains. liz lIbll NdIlOI
was in pink roses and evergreen, the
filmy lace curtains being draped in
tiny ivy leaves, the work of loving
'iIflffGs-' I5dcie TT---ir5f - ssTTes1ss,
ferns and pot plants The dining
room was resplendent in red gerani-
ums. After all had welcomed home
their pastor with loving hand clasps
and kind words, the choir sang
Loves Old Sweet Song" which
meant more and more love for the
pastor. each day. After this Miss Clara
welborn sang Tell Me What's In
Thy Heart" and then the anthem.
Remember Now Thy Creator" was
rendered by the choir.
After this beautiful program. every
one was served with cream and cake.
in the dining room near the glow Of
the red geraniums, which meant
warmth ard life. After a happy time,
good-byes we're said. and all went
home, not to dream of a beautiful
past, but to awake to a golden future
for each member and the pastor OF
the church.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-07
eawiew Reading Club.

Mrs. Endell was hostess of the
Bayview readers Wednesday after
noon.
Lesson-Review, Pilgrims and Puri-
tans.
Paper-Plymouth. Old and New.
Roll Call-From jeremiah J. Ran
kin.
Music.
After the lesson little Edith Endell
brought in hot chocolate and cake
that she had made for the ladies. and
that was delicious. She is thirteen
years old and knows how to cook,
which all will agree in these days is
an art.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-07

entertaining. In the back parlor was
the beautiful punch bowl, presided
over by Master Seymour Stafford and
Master Colley Bowdon. The dining
room was bright in golden chrysan-
themums, and here all we're invited
and served with cake and cream. It
was an informal, happy occasion. OF
course the brides cake was cut, the
bouquet thrown, and quietly the bride
slipped away, returning soon, ready
for the journey. wearing a tailored
blue travelling gown, en- suite. Good
byes were said and they were off on
their wedding trip and journey thrO'
life together.
They will be at home in Pine Bluff,
where Mr.. Hudson is cashier of The
Bank of Pine Bluff"
Miss Nellie leaves behind many
warm friends and admirers, who wish
for her and her husband the brightest
and best days that life affords
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-07

Continued on Page A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-18
A WONDER THAT HAS PUZZLED
MANY.

There are many people that are
facts of Root Juice. When this new
medicine was first introduced it was
generally thought that a new fake was
born to die in a short time. But as
time passes and so many testimonies
are pouring in from all over the
country from people who had given
up hope of ever seeing another well
day, and neighbor is telling neighbor
of some great good received from the
use of Root Juice, many people are
wondering why this great remedy was
not discovered years ago. What
great boon to humankind is a RENE
dy like Root Juice, a combination of
natures drugs that soothes and heals
and tones the stomach, liver, kidneys
and bowels. How sweet is health and
how wonderful are the many cures
that Root Juice has made of rheuma-
tism, catarrh, Indigestion, female
weakness and other troubles of the di-
gestive and secretory organs. Those
who wish to learn of this great RENE
dy should go to Luken's drug store,
where Root Juice is sold for 81 a bot
tie "Uzeit'' Pain Oil for all aches and
pains, will relieve nervous headache,
neuralgia and backache in two min
utes. Use them, they prove all that is
claimed for them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-18
MAY FESTIVAL SEATS.

On Monday morning at Gas, the
doors of the Coliseum will be opened
and holders of season tickets will re-
ceive a numbered card for choice of
not more than six reservations. At
7:15 a. m. these numbers will be called
in consecutive order, beginning with
number one. After IL o'clock noon
Monday. the plat will be open At the
Starr Piano Co. rooms. On Saturday.
May 25, at 7:3O a. m. the plat for the
reservation of single admission tick
cts will be open at the Starr Piano
Cos rooms. 1S-2t