davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
When lonefellow Dined.

yesterday di,icd Milh dominican
friarS Mt The convent "t san tleni.ntc.
Archbishop Mannins, aud several pco-
pie If note Mere there. We had o-
Vial linmvr and good Wirr and every
dish WIS italian. not To say ltaianis-
si,o. After dinner wc went into Il
small coffee room, where the inQuiStor
tried Ia light Il fire with small success.
Some one cried "ut An padre. the
days have gone lay when fires can he
lighted hy inquisltors, ana there was
II roar of laughter. in Which the padre
aforesaid joined heartily"
yesterday Lowell gave supper TO
Thackeray We sat down 1T 10 O'Clock
and did not leave the table until L. 1t
was II very say affair, With stories and
Jokes
"'Wil You take some port:' said
Lowell Ia lhackcray
"I dare drink anything that lie
comes Il man, replied T.
"'lt will be Il long while before that
becomes a man.
"Oh, no, cried FELTON,; 1t is fast
| turning into one Extracts From
I.ongfclows Letters
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Notes on the liame.

The Reds got just as many scoles as
they did hits.
The batting reputation of the Reds
did not suffer.
The Reds have won six out Of seven
games this season.
Only twenty of llr Giants
faced our fast twirlcr
Flanagan allowed but one hiL and
did not let q man walk.
Two Giants tried to steal second,
but only one succeeded.
Kohl made beautiful drive i'm the
sixth, which resulted in home run.
Dick Painter, OF Napoleon, was u
umpire the game, but lie did not APP
pear. So Claude lsoop, OF Eureka
was selected i'm his place.
In the seventh inning the Reds
pulled of a beautiful double play
With a man on first, "A fast one wa.
hit to Flanagan lie threw TO Lang
forcing the runner out Lang lllcI
threw to Clayton and caught the mar
who hit the ball
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Describina a Railroad.

The I',il Mall Gazette in 1850 81 kr,l
It's readers To name the worst railway
In Engl.lil.l And one English eifAet
answered. thus: Sir Tie Sontlirastr'
railway Is the very worst railway M
the world The engines are ;is'liralif-
Its humps are trimmed by foolish viz
gins It's fares are excessive. ~ chr.
rlagcs let In the snow III wlst = ana
are furnaces IN summer ITS motto =
unpunctlalily. Its principal station Is
approached through the neck Of q bot
tile. II ruins the temper. destroys The
digestion aud enables one to fealize tlle
horrors Of IDantr's Inferno ! am
sir, yours olcdicniy the Worm Vine
Turns
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Linton Wins Another.

Last Sunday the Wishek Giants
came to Linton fora return game with
the locals. AS the two teams had al
ready had an elcven-inning contest
this season, 1t was expected that this
last one would be close; and at the be-
ginning of the game it still looked like
an even fight. The Giants We're first TO
bat and made bid for a score, being
helped along by an error and a scratch
hit. With two men out and Shields
home. lie was very nearly successful,
but, by "a pretty catch and quick
play on the part of Dusty Rhodes,
the new catcher for the Reds, lie WAS
nabbed at the plate ThiS was the
only time the visitors got beyond first
base The locals did not seem TO be
doing very much i'm the beginning In
the initial inning not a man reached
first. Rhodes was hit 10y the pitcher
In the second and was forced out by
Stember's hit othird With twomcn
/ OAO NlAl NSOCtItOJt wv SSSDtlNl, lIlIlS ttIO
one to first and the side was retired.
In the third Clayton was first To bat
and struck out Lynn drew IA pass
and advanced TO second ON 4 single 10y
Streeter In an attempt to catch the
base runners, who were both taking
big leads, Lynn arrived at third and
Streeter reached second. Then Flan
agan hit safe and Lynn and Streeter
scored. There were no scores in the
fourth, and so the game was a good ono
until the fifth. However, i'm that
inning, the slaughter began. Clayton
was first up and singled Lynnstruck
out. Then Streetcr, Kohl, Flanagan,
and Haas each hit safely At the close
Of the performance four more runs
had been secured. Lang was first up
in the sixth and was thrown out at
first. Clayton hit "A fly to third. Then,
with two men out. Lynn and Strccter
singled and Kohl smashed the ball for
a home run. Flanagan was caught
out ON Il foul and the side was retired.
In the seventh Rhodes singled and
Lang reached first ON an error and
both scored In the eighth Strcetcl
reached first on an error, stole second.
reached third on AN error, and scored
ON a bunt by KOHL Flanagan and
Haas were thrown out at first, and the
Reds had had their last turn ut bat
Although the game was onesidcd, it
was interesting at the beginning. Tins
is the first time the Reds have been
successful in an encounter with the
Giants, and there was much satisfac
tion among Linton people a, the re
suit. The summary OF the game is y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Foa and Sound.

In y fog Al sea the tol Of \ bell
buoy i; simgularly crave ANA solemn.
we'll matched 10y the weird n4ts' of n
whisilii buoy. unfortunately the
value - both ~ lesscnctl il foggy
wcatl,. III there being but little
motion he sea- Nothing. too. IL
more di.icnlt than To distinguish In a
fog the direction from which Il sound
comes This Is IN part due doubtless
to the Interference offered 10 the
straight roiirse OF tn waves carrying
the sound l,nt also probably 10 the
absei.ec "f the normal, although IN
suspected ,nsordinalion of eye and
ear Ia I@caiiii. the origin of sound.
The assistance of the eye On sea and
land Is in ,'sictively piNen 7" the ear
i'm many different ways. I'm fog
the ear has only Itself 10 trust To
London Spectator.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Ignite Coal Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will I've received 10y the board Of
county commissioners OF Emmoiis
county, at the office OF the county au
ditor, Linton, n. ID. until = O'Clock y
m. July 5th. 1907, for the delivery Of
sixty tons Of Ignite coal into the coal
bunkers Of the court house, on Or be-
fore September 18th, 1907. Bidders
will state from which mine the coal
will be furnished.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids. j. q. PITTS.
County Auditor. Emmons Co., n. ID.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Notice Of INSPECTION.

The board of railroad commissioners
will inspect the line of the Northern Pa
cific road from Mandan 10 Linton and
from Mandan TO Sanburn on July 2oth.
Time of arrival Of taain may be learned
Of station agent The commission will
receive petitions and hear complaints at
ali stations. c. S. DEISEM, Pres.
ERICK STAFNE,
SIMON WESLEY,
J. w. FOLEY. Commissioners.
Secretary.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Estrayed..i1orses.

Left my place at Stewartsdale. twelve
miles east of Bismarck. on or about May
1. 1907. six horses. described as follows:
Two iron gray mares and an iron-gray
stallion. each with star in forehead: a
light-bay yearling stallion; two-year-
old iron-gray geldine; a l2-year-old sor-
rel mare. bearing an indistinct brand on
left shoulder and lame tn front legs. A
liberal reward will be paid for informa-
ton leading to the recovery of the ami
mails. VIZ. CACNEk.
(-jly4-iil Stewartsdaie. ~. y.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
A Sur on a Great State.

II is told Of the Right l:eY PEE 81 Z.
futile, -. -, III. -. WHO 4 li'sei
attending ai important conference 4
lambeth palace London. tliai atasifs'
a very formal function Il" and l.'s VIII.
were loudly announced as sllit b!sh9i'
Of Misery and Mrs Tut'e" li9Hie!as
Wcekly
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
Noncommittai.

Guilty OF not guilty.
eyes. responded the man at The bar.
"What's ,Iat:" qneried the court
sharply
'.You asked whether was guilty Or
not guilty. and Of course ans 0f he
two conditions could not well eseal'f
both
"Hnt which are yolrt"
cav. 20 on. judge. Whats ne Jury
for Philadelphia Ledger
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04
How We Do Change.

aha" exclaimed Mr. Jelius. Heen
treasuring another mans picture all
these years. OH
"Not exactly, answered his better
half. .Thai 5 Il picture Of you. dear
taken when you had hair Louisville
cOurier-Jonrnal
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-07-04

How poor are they that have not pa
tience. shakespeare.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-26

Seven pounds of good coffee for $1.OO
at Kelly's Arcade.
First or second mortgage farm loans
made by John L. Robertson at reason
able rate of interest.
Hear Miss Ruby Wheeler, the purity
evangelist. on Sunday. In the morning
she will address the congregation at the
Baptist church and in the evening at
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. John j. Stlveland was a pas
senger on Mondays south bound train
for a visit of a few months with old
friends at Fountain, MINI. Mr.. Stive-
land will join his wife at their old
Minnesota home during the holidays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-26
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block


The two little sons of Hon. and Mrs.
w. A. Laidlaw were passengers down
the line last Friday returning to their
home in Minneapolis, from a visit at the
home of their grand parents in Manitoba.
They were met at Hannah by their aunt,
Mrs. j. D. Milne, and Johnnie. Cashier
j. D. Milne accompanied the boys from
here to the Forks, seeing them safely
started home to Minneapolis.
j. w. Casselman, a travelling man
widely known over the state with head
quarters at Bismarck, spent part of this
week loonlng after farm interests he
holds in the western part of this county.
While in the city Mr.. Casselman was the
guest of Hon. D. H. Mcmillan, with
whom he has held a fast acquaintance
ship since the later was a resident at the
capitol in the capacity of state treasurer.
Rev. Hubbard was called to Milton on
Tuesday to o%ficiate at the funeral
service of Mrs. Flack ST., whose death
occurred on Sunday after a short illness
at the advanced age of eighty four
years. Deceased had for some time
made her home with her son Hon. Robt.
Flack, of East Alma township. VIM.
Flack whose farm is south of Langdou.
in Perry township, is also a son of Mrs.
Flack ST., and with his family attended
the funeral on Tuesday.
r. Hayward, former superintendent of
the Langdon public schools, spent a
couple of days here looking after the
crop on his Cavalier county farms.
Since removing from this city to Grand
Forks MIR. Hayward has had his time
fully taken up by his duties as assistant
superintendent of publ : instruction, his
time particularly being taken up with tie
states high schools. The Heywards are
building a new home in the Forks that
when completed will cost upwards of
$4,000. They expect to move in before
Thanksgiving.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-26
THE OLD HOMESTEAD "
L%angdOn's Best Restaurant.
Open Day and Night. Meals Served at
All Hours.
CHOP SUEY SERVED DAILY.

The death is chronicled by the daily
papers in Grand Forks of Mrs. Catherine
Neville, mother of Miss Hannah Neville,
who was a Langdon resident while hold
ing a position in the composing room of
the DEMOCRAT. Mrs. Neville was we'll
advanced in years and had been a resi-
dent of Grand Forks since the early
eighties. She leaves a grown family of
several sons and daughters. The funeral
was held Sunday.
Rev. Guy P. Burleson, rector of the
Episcopal church at Langdon, will leave
Monday evening for Geneva, New York,
where on the 28th of this month he will
be welded to Miss Pauline Palmer, of
that city. MI. Burleson will be accom-
panied on his journey by his mother and
sister, of this city, and will be Joined at
Geneva by other members of the Burle-
son family. The marriage will be in
many ways a novel one. Allthe brothers
of the groom, fouri in number, are Church
of England: clergymen, and will assist in
the wedding ceremony. The wedding
festivities will partake of the nature of a.
family reunion as we'll for the Burleson
family, all of whom will be present in
Geneva on that date. Rev. j. K. Burle-
son. of this city, is now in Maine, where
he went some weeks ago for his health.
Report ONE often of his improvement,
and immediately after the wedding he
will return to Grand Forks, reaching
here for the first Sunday, it is expected,
in October.-Grand Forks Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-26

Simon has "a letter for you in his
advertising space this week.
See John L. Robertson for cheap money
Ladies muslin underwear at wholesale
prices at Kelly's Arcade
Dr. Porter from Calvin was a pro-
f%esslonal visitor in the city Tuesday.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. O. q. Thompson. cashier.
Miss Mary Bennett took Mondays
afternoon train for Rochester Mimi.
where she was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Jennie Bennett, who will
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-26
I Leea! Happenings &
q

Wheat was bringing $1.001a cents on
the local market Monday.
Would you mind looking at the little
address slip on this paper taking par
ticular notice of the date thereon?
The M. E. church holds its annual
state conference at Minot on October
10th. Bishop Goodsell it is announced
will preside.
The Langdon Woman's Club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon of next week at
three o'clock with Mrs. George W.
Price.
George Dorval, of Winnipeg and Mrs.
A.. H. Bake, of Kalieda, Man, son and
daughter of Judge H. E. Dorval, arrived
in the city yesterday for a short visit.
The pulpit of the Presbyterian church
was filled last Sunday morning by Rev.
Thos Dougan, of Brodhead, Wis, who
for nine years was pastor of the church.
Nick Spath, of the Vessey dray line has
this week moved his family into the
Louis Rose house, north of the city
schools. The property is now owned by
Henry Ohlheiser.
The Langdon high school boys are
organizing a foot ball team. Supt.
Ridlington, who knows the game
thoroughly and has played on big
university teams will take charge and
coach the boys.
Since its last issue the DEMOCRAT has
received word from one of it's we'll known
old readers, Jacob Toews. who is now
comfortably settled at Isabella, Okla,
and for nearly twenty years was re-
cognized as a Moscow township pioneer
resident.
Langdon has been frequently visited
since the opening of fall by the lame
halt and the blind. All of whom
managed to play upon the feelings of
generous citizens sufficiently to enable
them to pick up a goodly sum of money
between trains.
Yesterday morning, Sept. 25th, the
thermometer registered 90 and record
ed the first "killing" frost this fall. The
frosts of August 3rd. Goth and 21st were
only what are termed Eight" frosts, not
being heavy enough to having a killing
effect upon plant life.
Here is one section of the state game
laws that may be of interest to a good
many hunters: Sec. 9455 prohibits
hunting with a boat between the hours
of 5 p. m. and 8 a. NJ, and imposes a
penalty not exceeding ten dollars for
each %offense. There is nothing in the
law prohibiting the shooting of barn
yard fowl at any time of the year, but
the next legislature may be expected to
frame up an extra section for that pur-
pose.
We are in receipt of a little book from
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
the forest service, entitled. "The Use of
the National Forests" which is very
interesting. The national forest very
closely concerns all the people of the
west and indeed of the whole country.
They affect directly OF indirectly many
great business interests. 1t is the object
of the publication to explain just what
they mean, what they are for and how
to use them.
Steamship tickets sold. Apply at
the W. J. Mooney State Bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-26

e. j. Kelly is selling the best Misses
ten cent hose on earth.
Kelly is giving away seven piece glass
water sets to cash customers.
You can't afford to make a farm loan
any place but with Mooney g. Johnston.
If you want a square meal for 25 cents
eat at Kings restaurant. The Salter
building.
A son was born last Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. George Charter at their home
in South Langdon.
Painter j. B. Reiber is at Beaulieu
doing the painting on w. H. Smiths
fine $1,000 farm residence.
There is only one place to secure low
rates and good terms on farm loans. 1t
is at Mooney & Johnston's.
Mrs. B. Prom visited with her friend,
Miss Emily Smith, while in the city from
Milton between trains Monday.
Norman McIvor and wife and Mrs. G.
A. Stevens were business visitors in the
city from Easily between trains Tues,
day.
Misses Barbara and Annie Hamer]
came up last week from Park River fol
a visit with friends in the city and at
Mt. Carmel for a few days.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage Loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con
| ditions. O, 2, Thompson, Cashier
Mrs. (Rev.) John Scott was in Lang.
don a few days last week enroute from
Walhalla to Munich where she will visit
the family of her son, Editor S. T. Scott
for a time.
Valentine Vol is this week closing ir
and has almost completed the two story
frame residence he is building north Of
tho Catholic church for A. r. Sparkling
of the McPhail-B rosnahan Co.
H. d. Close came up from Milton the
first of the week to look after the open.
ing up of the new drug store of w. A
Ferguson & Co., with which firm he has
accepted a position as pharmacist.
Nni1 MoEfyror who lo, l@.- ~~o,,l.--
part of the summer visiting the home OF
his brother Duncan McEwan at Dresden
and members of the family at Cavalier
left Tuesday returning to Phoenix,
Arizona, where he will remain through
the winter.
The Episcopal church ladies of st.
James guild today open their third
annual rummage sale in the old Gardner
furniture store building, opposite the
post office. The sale continues Friday
and Saturday, and no doubt will at the
close be found to have turned out to be
a big success financially.
Fleming R. May, who is now extensive
ly engaged in the real estate andlumber
business at Portland, Ore, drove over
from Walhalla on Monday for a short
stay with old friends, also visiting with
Mrs. Mays folks, the Frey's at Wales.
Years ago Mr.. May was deputy in the
county %treasurers office under Postmaster
McGauvran.
Chris. Meyer and wife and Mrs. Meyer
Sr., who have been spending a couple of
weeks visiting the families of Fred and
Henry Mule left Monday returning to
their home at Kingfsher, Okla. Mrs
Raster, a sister of Mr.. Meyers, whose
home is in the southern part of this
state, was one of the visiting party leav-
ing on the same tram.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-26
The wide awake townships all
do it. What? Why put in the
Fargo Metal CuIverts.

Cashier Archie Sillers of the First
State Bank of Calvin drove into town
Tuesday afternoon in company with DR..
Porter. Archie continued the trip with
Doc. to Milton later, where it is under
stood Calvin's popular young M. D., was
married yesterday to Miss Jobe, Banker
Sillers filling the role of best man at the
ceremony.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-09-26

If you are looking for a snap in shirts
see Kelly's bargain counter.
Mooney & Johnston are the only nes
who have cheap money for farm loans.
John Beauchamp the Olga merchant
prince was a business VISITOR Tuesday.
States Attorney P. G. johnson and
Attorney F. E. Smith went to the Forks
on Monday.
Stoves! If you want as good a stove
as money will buy, we have them.
Mercer & LAWN.
The M. E. church ladies realized up
wards of $40 at their bakery sale held
last Saturday afternoon.
Cashier T. L. Tllliseh of the First
National Bank of Osnabrock was bust
ness caller in the city Monday.
R. G. King has purchased the Salter
restaurant and gives a clean up tol date
25 cent meal. Farmer trade solicited.
Wm. Craig, travelling superintendent
of the Northwestern Elevator Co., visited
here Friday with Malcolm, Morrison, the
local agent.
1. Dawson and Mrs. Dawson were
guests at the home of Co. Treasurer and
Mrs. Jos. Power while here yesterday
from Dresden.
Roy Loynes is over at Sarles working
on the new school building, which Messrs
Loynes & Moore are under contract to
have completed by October LIST,
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. o. E. Thompson, cashier.
Mrs. T. 3. Pierce is visiting in Grand
Forks with her sister, Mrs. L. G. Scott.
Mrs. Pierce and the family are expect
ing to spend the winter in California.
Cecil Mahon, Miss LaBelle Mahon
and Miss Hazel Loynes were departing
Langdon students returning to the state
university at Grand Forks on Monday.
F. w. Bleakley took Saturdays train
for the Forks in company with his eldest
daughter, Miss Alma, who enters the
state university this fall, intending to
make a special study of music.
Rev. G. P. B%urleson, who left last
Thursday for Geneva, N. y, to attend
his own wedding, conducted the
services at the Episcopal church in
Grand Forks, where he stopped over
Sunday with his brother.
G. A. Smith, the Montana horseman,is
this week again renewing the acquaint-
ance of friends here and at Osnabrock,
and incidentally picking up a carload of
Cavalier county bred horses, which APP
pear to be in much demand, where the
best the market affords are asked for.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10

id)cn MirCrbuien altaboue1 mill. Gaa
lit Gn9Ianb Don o1em 2nfon9 idon
al Elm Corn I'M @lt8c aepcicn. Gtc
@on0oner Nrciic bot Dem Gid Die
0cutifc @plitit in &criicn id)on
I1nQit pcr06Htilt. Ecriicn miro ilt
icinclt @]citrcbmigcL lid, u~1obbd1gig
3u erboltcn, j"e0cr5cit oli sic llntcr-
itiibung GeutidJlouO'@ rednen f6n,
men. 3n &criicn iclbit mad)t iid,
~ucucroinBS cine olra0eiprodenc no.
ti9nolc Str0mlun8 1cIteno. Cine Mu-
tionoiboHt lit cryihtct lporpen un0
Den Elon elmer 2lnIei6c BEL england
oocr NllBIuno Dot man ioGcn Ioiicn.
@rlingt c9 0cm uclrcn ShnG Die
}crriittetcn 0inon3en Ecriicn'S SIT
oronen, 10 f0nnte NIT oem cingetre.
tcnen Gegierun0Smchiel cine meme
2Icra filr Bcriicn Beginner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-10
Ser nene uiirttemGcrgiidc 2anStag

Nit eirer in @iirtiCnbCrg nod
nidt erIcbtcn Grrcgung bobcn bic
2orOto9@moblcn itott9eiitnGen. Die
3obl Ser Manbntc NOR bicsmol tint
3 GROCER, OILS bi@ber, mo Gieic Scr
mcbrlnA lit ollen Nortcien 5ugute
Qetonmcn. oubcr ser G~olfspdrtci
Die liebcn Ntar0otc p~crlorcn bat. Gic
ucrihtcOerCn Snftionen Gaben iol.
9crbc St0rfe: Gonicrpntipc m0
V%nucrnbun0 IS - bi%ber 8; Notiu-
naIlibcrolc IS - biSber 10: &olts.
portci n 49, biSber 26; Centrum g
bisher is; So5ialoemofrateu 10
hisber I; oo5it ein Gdrteiloier.
Cine fcitc Metrheit teitcbt clio nidt.
&oltsportei lnb So5ialoemofroien
6nblen 80 Site, ollie nid]traoifolcr
53. Gpnicrnotipe, 9ouernbuno uro
Centrum 5oblen nit Gem Gurteiloien
40 Siss. oae iibrigcn Gorteien 30.
Ga5miifeH iteban Die Notinnoitibe.