davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-12

For farm loans Mooney & Johnstons
lis 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 s1.N.
Mooney q Johnston have no compe-
tition in farm loans. Call and see them.
I'll. d. Parsons went Tuesday to Grand
Forks, where he will undergo treatment
for eye trouble.
Mrs. Allan Pinkerton, accompanied
by her sister, were passengers Monday,
going to Winnipeg.
The Presbyterian church ladies of
Langdon cleared nearly 5000 at the
bazaar held on Saturday.
M. Liebeler was drawn as a juror for
the term of U. S. Federal court which
convenes at Fargo this week.
L. A. Weed, the New York Life in
surance agent was here from Hannah
a couple of days the forepart of the
week.
Alex Duncan of Calvin, was unable to
attend district court owing to the illness
of his wife, who is suffering from in
fammatory rheumatism.
Austin Henry, brother of Lineman j
w. Henry, of the Langdon Telephone
company, arrived in the city Tuesday
from Chicago for a visit until after the
holidays.
Chas. Marcelin and wife, accompanied
by their little dnughter, Eva are ovel
from Olga spending the week visiting
with the family of Judge Dorval and the
Chaputs' south OF town.
Rube Allyn is entertaining appreciative
audiences in towns through the northern
part of the state. AS a dramatic reader
and character impersonator he is vel
known by Langdon people.
Word was received in Munich las
week that mickey" Burns, a former
resident of that place, was dying with
consumption in Montana. We were un
able to learn the name of the town he il
in and hope the report is not true.
Nels r. Burley of Walhalla, killed
mule, or black-tail deer, in the Pembin,
mountains last Saturday. This species
of deer is almost extinct. Mr.. Burle,
who has hunted in the Pembina noun
tains for a quarter of a century says b.
has not shot one of these deer for NOR,
than twenty years.
On Monday December 18th Gu
Gerky, of Storlle township, will have al
auction sale, when there will be solt
thirteen head of choice farm horses ant
brood .marrs-not scrubs. These horse
must be seen to he appreciated. Hi
farm machinery is all in t~irst-class con
dition, aud this will be one of the bigges
sales of the season. E. Wienecke con
ducts this sale.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-12

Ladies muslin underwear at wholesale
prices at Kelly's Arcade
Hon. H. Il. Helgesen was a Langdon
visitor from Milton on Monday.
You can't afford to make a farm loan
any place but with Mooney & Johnston.
If you want a square meal for 25 cents
eat at Kings restaurant. The Salter
building.
There IS only one place to secure low
rates and good terms on farm loans. It
is at Mooney & Johnston's.
August Peterson, a wheat buyer at
Milton and formerly in the hotel bust
ness at that place, was here Monday on
business.
L. G. Smith, representing the farm
machinery firm of Hunter & Stevenson
at Osnabrock spent Monday in the city
on business.
Rev. L. j. Anderson, a former pastor
of the Baptist church at Wang visited a
few days last week among several of his
old p~arishioners.
John Northcote, representing the
lumber yard of the st. Anthony & Da.
kota Elevator company at Milton was a
business caller Tuesday.
Art Snyder and sisters, Miss Snyder
and Mrs. McBain are expecting to leave
this week for a visit during the holidays
with relatives and former friends in
Canada.
Register of Deeds Allan PinAerton
left Friday for Rome. N. Y, to receive
further advise and treatment from the
medical specialist who removed a cancer
from his lip last summer.
Mrs. II. j. Mathisen and family were
passengers on Mondays south bound
train, going to Seattle, where they will
visit during the winter. Mr.. Mathiser
expects to join the the family IN theil
stay on the coast after the holidays.
The bells from the old Catholic church
at Walhalla have just been removed t.
the belfry of the new edifce. One O
the bells was brought to Walhalla from
France by Father Bellecourt in 1854 ant
has called the faithful to mass almos
daily since that time. 1t is one Of tn
highly priced relics of the pioneer days
John Currie, who had been a residen'
of Bathgate since 1883, died at his HON,
at that place last Saturday, aged eighty
two years. He was born in Scotland il
1925, removed to Canada in 1856 an,
came to Pembina county in '83. Th
funeral was held on Tuesday. and inter
ment was made in the Bathgate GENE
terry.
nno Hrnn a oaarrus
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-12
For Teddy bear belts go to Kelly's.

For Teddy bear belts go to Kelly's.
Seven pounds of good coffee for 500
at Kelly's Arcade.
John Wild was here yesterday from
Milton on legal business.
0. b. Aldrich of Nekoma spent several
days of last week here attending court.
Senator Chas. w. Plain was in the
city Tuesday from Milton transacting
business.
Deputy Sheriff L. Devaney was laid
up last week for a few days with a
threatened attack of fever.
Mesdames r. Il. Burke and N. Hayes
are visiting a day or two at Dresden
this week with Mrs. l. Dawson.
Joseph bennett was a visitor in the
city from Hannah part of last week at
the home of his neice, Mrs. George
Walker.
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con.
ditions. O.. E. Thompson, cashier.
One of Judge Dorval's youngest boys
Joe, is now about fully recovered from
a sick spell that kept him in bed for ten
days, the result of having swallowed 6
bone.
Price & johnson, the furniture anc
undertaking firm succeeding to the A
F.. Gardner business, are placing a larg,
new sign in front of their store thi!
week.
Frank Sylvester, from Carman, Man.
spent part of last week here with hi
brother, DIR. Sylvester, coming over t.
see his father who has been qnite il
since Thanksgiving.
Messrs Loynes & Moore, the manage
ment of the Langdon skating rink, an
nounce that their first masquerad
carnival of the season will be held O
Christmas night, Wednesday, Dec. 25th
The list of awards for costumes and full
particulars will be announced later b
bills.
The bazaar held last week at Nekom
for the benefit of the newly completed
Catholic church Melted over $500 and i
considered as being a decided success
Ira Connors was voted as being tn
handsomest man in town, there beinI
quite a number of other good looking
men entered in the contest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-12-12

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, 1907-12-12

Christmas Goods
Headquarters for Toys, Dolls and
Christmas Fancy Goods of all kinds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
FREDERICKSBURG

MISUNDERSTANDING. VA. February
2-The Tuesday Night Euchre Club was
entertained by Miss Nora Goorick Mr..
+. NJ Chichester won the first prize, and
Mr. Spootswood Hall the BOBBY. Re-
freshments We're served.
Mrs W. J. Chewing entertained the
Thursday Evening Bridge Whist Club
from to g. Refreshments were served.
The wednesday Evening Whist Club
was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. David
Iiirsh Mrs. Joseph Goldsmith won
the lady's prize. and Mr.. Maurice Hirsh
the gentlemen prize An elegant supper
was served.
Mrs. George Warren, of Richmond, Is
tho guest OF Mr., and Mrs, Charles III.
Hurkamp, at "Boscobel.'
Mrs. 8. A. Films has returned to her
home here, after stay of several MINUS
with friends in Phoenix. n. y,
Mr.. James B. Bolts. of Roanoke, was
| here this week visiting his father, Mr..
A &. Bolts.
Miss Driver, of Newport News, WHO
has been visiting Mrs. e. L. Convey, has
returned home. -
Mr.. Il. G. Sweet. of Phoenix. n. y.
! who has been a guest of Colonel ~ -.
| Cole. has returned to his home :,
| Mr.. f. ". Alexander, of Westmoreland,
was here this week.
Mr.. Michael Wallace. who has been
sick at the Mary Washington Hospital
Is much improved.
Mrs. B. II. Warner. who mas neeh
visiting her sister, Mrs, y D: Wheeier.
| Mas refurned to her home In Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Eckenrode and MISS
! NIamie MYERS are visiting friends IN
Il Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
CHRlSTIANSBURG SOCIETY


in attendance We're MIS- EDWARD Cal
houn, Mr., H. Is Tailant, MIS- Lula
Belvin, Mrs W. NJ. Pierce, Mrs, W. /.
Stuart, Mrs John Miller Chocolate and
sandwiches We're served. followed 10y
cream and cake. The club will meet
at the home of Mrs Edward Calhoun on
East Main Street next Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. c. A. Shelburne of Currin, spent
"Wednesday in Christiansburg.
Mrs Mary Jones' of Louisa county. Is
visiting Mrs. John H. Thompson. ut Mrs
Eta Davis's.
Mrs. William G. Stewart has returned
from short stay with relatives in
Roanoke
Miss Margaret Wade has returned from
n month spent in Richmond ana Roa-
noke.
Mrs c. e. Blount of Elliston, Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. William Foster,
or West Main street
Mr.. Harry Gardiner, of Virginia Poly
teehnlc Institute is spending few days
WIZ nus sister MIS- Char4es suthp'eT'
MISS 4ilEaoeth otuhit mas pee'i III 10y
Se,e'"' nay
MIS- H. D. ia""''''on' OF olia"sNitie' Is
~ to"i'
M james Il. hatcher travel'ng sales
4,it, 5 ~ ooi'Ai'o'' anu at'i'ieS' l"' W
Iulileu lto,h 1o"s Nip on ti'e Nc"
NJ e GO y. ,s ''''e' =. 's.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

and William Smith, of Auburn, before
she returns to Martinsville.
Mrs r. II, liipps Is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. j. II, Northcross,
of Elllston,
Mr.. ana Mrs, II. 5. Love- of Charles
ton. w. Va. are spending some time
VIA, Mn. and Mrs, y " Hancock.
Major and Mrs, William l.. Pierce re-
turned Saturday l.ont short stay IN
Roanoke MI ana AIRS, Pierce saw
"Parsifal" on Thursday,
Captain John b, johnson j. IN salem
attending TO important legal business
Circuit Court begins here on Tnesday,
February the 9Th, Judge William + MOT
felt, Of salem, presiding. II VIII prob
ably be u long session, as there are TWEEN
ty-tiye criminal cases TO be tried More
than three hundred witnesses have been
summoned, Which Is the largest number
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Special 10 me Tlmes,plspatch.f

Especial TO L ne llfEcs'DlspaIfH+J !
CHRISTfANSBURG, VA, February q
Among the many interesting meetings
Of the T. A. NJ. Club, not the least was
enc held at the home Of Colonel j. S.
Childress on Thursday evening, Mrs. j,
Marshall Evils being hostess. The pro-
gram for the evening was carried out
H. way that made each member con-
tribute her share 10 the entertainment
AT roll-cal each member responded by
giving a brief sketch of scrne famous
American, John Adams, Henry Clay,
Daniel Webster John Paul Jones, and
other famous rTn We're given. The topic
for the evening. Was''the ancestry and
youth OF Thomas jefferson. Mrs. Ellis
served pineapple cream and cake fol-
lowed by cheese balls. coffee and mints'
The regular members present were Mrs.
w. W. Rangeley. Mrs James Miller, Mrs.
Marion Zirkle, Mrs. Edwin S. Hogan
Mrs. II. W. Crozier, Mrs. j, s. Childress
Misses Bessie and Minnie Elicit, Eliza
beth Stuart, and Jennie ChIldress, Mrs.
II. x Morrison, Mrs. James Chidress,
Mrs ]. j. Ringer, Mrs. Frank Durklee,
The club welcomed Mrs. Hairston, of
North Carolina: Miss Annie Gardner. and
Mrs. John X. Spencer, of Marttnsviile as
guests.
Mr. R. Trgs Mosby made short
business trip TO Bluetield the first of
t..rna,,'T 1yingfe,d OF the nrm
- pasa.,son .na 1yingseld or Roanokc
spent Monday in Chrstansburg. While
nv .na,+.n. Evil case phich is 20 he
,ris5 ., .hs. n.y, C,ircn,t Court beginnln.,
on I7ehrunry Tho 5th
NJ VIII Dunlan of Blacksburs
.n.n+ soma time this week in the Office
Of his partner. MIR. Guy r. Elicit, at
t,7r INN NJ, hardness matters.
Inane Iy,itsr M pierce snent Tuesday
,s,b his nncIs Craptain William T. Ttn.
nar of ysiner vino entertained a nun.
bar ~ neonls a.. an old-fashioned yir
e,n,a driving IN honor Of his son Mr.
Waiter Turner, and bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Turner have recently
returned from a charming bridal tri,
spent in Florida and Cuba. They vii
be at home 70 their friends in Roanok,
after the 10th of February
Professor l.. s. Randolph, of Virsini'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

~ -
to Miss Cecilia Robinson, has reacheu
Farmyille with his bride, ana they
are at home to their friends.
Mr.. ]. Taylor Thompson FORMER
young attorney Of Farmville, nut now
of Bristol, Tenn spent severn, u" ~
of the week on legal business IN
Farmville.
Mrs ". v. Boyle, of Rocy Mount
N. q, who has been visiting her moth
en- Mrs. j, r. Cunningham or larm,
VILE, returned yesterday TO her 'iu
North state home
One of the most delightful entertaln-
ments of the season was given by Mrs.
Thomas p. Robertson In her beautiful
home on Baptist Hill Friday night OF
last week. More than score or young
people enjoyed the evening,
Miss Bessie Carter has returned 70
her home In Prospect, after visit
to her grandmother, Mrs. j. w. Gills.
The Mothers Club OF Farmville had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Anniversary Prices
on White Goods

SATIN PLAID MUSLIN, worth l-sc, priced down
for this sale to SC.
LONG CLOTH, chamols finish. made especially for
us; 12isc value, for only 1oc.
STRIPED MADRAS, 80 inches wide; 12,sc value for
8 3.4c
INDIA LINEN. Persian finish. 40 inches wide. cut
from 15c to II 3.4e.
BOYS UNDERWEAR, heavy fleece-llned garments.
Csc.
MISSES FLEEcE-l,NED UNDERWEAR cut from
Csc to 19c. fsESs 13t5 a1Fas
c4lLDREu,s aso SLEEPING ROBES. special at
ice.
MEMS DoueLE-eREAsrEo SHIRTS, with draw
ers; soc value for age. HiistsetAe
cHlLpREu's CSC SCOTCH GLOVES anniversary
price 12r.c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
BOWLING GREEN
r,ho rimes.DIsprI CHI l

- Tspccial TO The Tlmes-UIspI4tH'1
ROWLING GREEN, VA, February
a--Miss Pearl smoot, of the Womans'
College of Richmond, spent some t'''a
this week with heT' parents here.
Miss Caroline G. Broaddus, who has
heen teaching school near Danville, has
returned home on account OF sickness
Miss Annie White spent some time
In Richmond this week
Mrs II, Fl. Phelps is visiting rela-
tiyes In IIynchburg SLID
Miss Bessie Jones will leave mo
first of the week for Baltimore. where
she will spend some time,
Mrs w, o. Smith. of Louisa, Is Vls.s
ting her mother Mrs G, Il. Ennis.
Miss Fannie Washington, of near
Woods Lane, Is now in Californ'r'.
where she will remain some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

called to appear at one court in the whole
history of the county.
A number of dinners have been given
In honor of DR.. II. W. Hooper TINS
week. on Sunday Mrs. q. Cabeli Chll-
dress entertained at dinner Miss Hooper
Mrs. c, I'll, schaeirer DR., H. w, HOOPER
and Mir William G.. Hurt, of New YORK.
on Wednesday evening Mrs. 4. 1. Eiielt
had as her guests, Rev. j, .. Ruuser'
Mr. G. G. Lane, Rev. Wallace H. Rolilils'
pr, II. w, Hooper, and MISS iiooper,
on Thursday Mrs emma Trigg gave
an old. fashioned dining. Her guests We're
Or IT, w. Hooper, Miss Bessie Hooper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

it's meetings twice month at the
state Normal School. At the next meet
Ing. next Thursday afternoon, DIR. e.
mer h. Jones OF the Normal faculty.
Will deliver an address on GERMANY
illustrating that country with sterc-
opticon.
Mr.. Samuel Baker anu Miss Mamie
Womack. daughter OF Mt. ]. w. Wo
mack, of Prince Edward county. were
married last Thursday at Douglas
church a--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
FARMVlL.LE

[special 10 The Times pispa tch.l
FARMVILLE, VA. February "a
recent german given by Miss Frantic
Mckinney at the Guards Arlnory was
the social event of the season. MIR,
and Mrs. Walker Scott received with
Miss Mckinney.
Mr., simon Laskey, who was mar
rled on the Goth of January in Chicago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03

Miss Annie Childress. Mr., and Mrs G. II.
Schaeffer. and Mr.. G.. G. Lane.
Professor Holman Gardiner, principal
of the Donald Fraser High School. Of
Decatur, Ga, Is the guest OF his aunts.
Mrs. Trlgg and Mrs. G. Cabell Chldress.
Professor Gardiner has been in Boston
and New York attending to Important
business matters. After brlef Visit here
he will resume his work at Decatur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-03
Rheumatism Can't Stay

yhsn . the sv'Ffr ns sss sss Il
MULI.ER'S FAMOUS l'IS f.SCR F'Eln,N
iOO,Dsa, This medicine has proved Its superior
worth these fcrty.Avs years, Its merit undnnpteu
and we'll established, It's che only REAL CuKE ios
BECAUSE 1T MUST, Insist on Mnller's Atarus'
gists', 75c. bottle. Booket mailed free. WA' Il
MULLER, University Place, New YORK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-06

IIitchcoclsism is dead Tho Dawes
commission is dead The people OF
Indian Territory certainly have q big
mortuary list On this funereal occa-
sion it would hardly be proper to
indulge IN aly structures on the past
administration That both The secre-
tary OF the interior and the commits
on got themselves very much dis
liked by their red tape and long
drawn oct methods is undoubtedly
true. But perhaps some delly and
arbitrsry control were incidental to
the great problems presented ior So
lnlicn.
Eo that 9s It may, certain It is that
tho people Of Indian Territory re-
gard the early days of March as red
letter days in their history, and are
et fywhere rejoicing that the agony
Is over and only a roseate future is
before them. In a very large sense
this Is the beginning of the new era
uAder statehood A few troublesome
questions remain. but they will
quickly find 3 jgst and proper solu.
ton uader statehood. The great
loon is self government and that is
not Tor away.
soon. in connr, tion with okla
homa, the natqral right Of an Ameri-
can community will be achieved for
the hairest portion OF the United.
States. with the endowment OF
renewal OF restrictions on property
right.
In few years good roads and fine
farms will simply bacome monoto-
nous 10 travellers in the new state.
What the developments in coal and
OH will be no man can guess. since
single wells recaatly struck would
suppy great city.
Secretary Garfield takes the place Of
Mr. Hitchcock, bAi the old conditions
have hanged and he will hardly
do more than wind up the few re-
naming de6.lls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-06
rHE PACE THAT KILLs.

Il does not speak well for the ten
denotes Of Washington society that
man like Senator Spooner OF Wis
consin should find himself unable 10
live and maintsin the required social
status on the salary OF senator
That he should find il necessary on
that accosnt to resign is certainly
e sad commendtars
The event should cause the Ameri-
can people TO consider. There really
are but two courses open. the one Is
To raise the salary ana the other TO
change the conditions The American
people are very loathe to forever fol
low that gaudy display and tostly
social functions that have led foi 81 h
undemocn4tic and most tdlsastfoNs
results in the nations or the old
world. Is win be TO small purpose
that the hearty pioneers weathered
the storms OF the Atlantic and BAT
tied with the inhospitable SHOWS of
plymouth Rock and later shed their
blood al Bunker hill, II We are 70 but
ope the gaudy custodians Of the op-
pressiye courts from which they fled.
The first step toward imperialism is
imperial splsndor. Toward that goal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-06
POOH. POOH. AND sklppoo!

In plain words, his name is Me
CURE. When the taxpayers OF Okla
homa are paying thsir debt OF honor
In meeting the expense of tho state
hood election for the adoption OF this
constitution. and for state officers
they will know and reward the fine
hand that helped put It on them.
Every day and every act makes II
clearer that the local machine, head
cd by Mcclure, wants TO pgnish Ok
lahoma for the landslide she gave
the democrats last fail. Somehow
they hope TO make political medicine
out Of It, OF course. they will charge
il to the action OF the democratic
convention. Out with the real truth
they would charge IL TO their own
sore spots caused by the defeat last
fall. and Mcclure woald return TO
congress. He win be down hers soon
telling how he pulled for Oklahpma
and how chagrlned he was at the pc
nlriogs attitude OF congress. Con
front him with the results of his la
Dor (?) with the republican olbal
at Washington
This ons piece OF deceit and jeal
GUS politics in saddling additional
burdens on the people Of Oklahoma
to crafty partisan spite, viii COST
Mcclure his coveted job and the re
publican party one-half OF the apos
ties in the next election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-06

At the opening Of the convention
he was appointed journal clerk, and
on account OF his superior ability
for detail work, he was transferred
to the position OF minute clerk. and
now holds the combined offices Of
minute clerk and journal clerk Mr..
Patton has made miny friends in the
convention, and is one OF the most
popular OF the clerical force. He is
always courteous and obliging aud
enjoys the distinction of doing his
work in such a manner that there is
rarely ever a criticism, although at
times it is complicated and requires
ilpid dispatch.
He Is spoken of among his friends
in the convention as a candidate for
clerk OF the supreme court and his
associates OF the clerical force are
very enthusiastic for him to make
the race, and if he should determine
to do so, he viii enter the campaign
with a hattering support and extra
ordinary shsnces Of election, re-
enrdless Of who should be in the
race against him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-06

The arrival and disposition of the
request for an additional appropria-
tion TO cover expenses of the consti-
tntional convention is thus announc-
ed in the United States senate under
date OF February 10. 1907:
The vice president presented a res
nlution adopted by the constitutional
convention OF the proposed State OF
Oklahoma In favor of an additional
appropriation covering the expenses
OF the convention. and also of the
elections held and to be held under
the enabling act OF the territory,
etc. which was read and referred to
the committee on appropriations.
What Oklahoma is largely interest