davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-26

ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Ten per cent discouuton evorythi al
Simon Schefter's on Saturday Nov. %.
Fifty tons hay TO sell or haul to own
by the ton at once, E. y. Wad-worth
For the largest assortment and mos
up to date line Of dress goods in town at
right prices go to kelly's.
a. J. Holden, who has farmei the
t1artzell place during the four years
since he came here from Iowa, left YES
terday with his family for their former
home at Grinnell, la.
Mrs. Forester and Mrs Deimert re.
turned Saturday to their homes near
Conway, having spent a couple of weeks
pleasantly visiting with relatives and
old friends in Langdon aud at Mt. Carmel,
Sup't D. j. Ridlington of the city
schools returned Monday of last week
from attending the semi annual meeting
of the North Dakota Association of
Mathematics and Science teachers which
was held in Fargo. The meeting was
attended by about seventy five of the
leading educators of the state. H. L
Bolley of the Agricultural college was
elected president and Mayville desig
mated as the next meeting place.
| own and control l5,uW acres of frs,
class farm lands, near Lethbridgc
Southern Alberta. This land is leye.
open prairie, close market. Title guaran
teed. These lands are located in town
ships where homesteads are being de
veloped, settlements German ard Scan
dinayian. 5000 acres recently sold A,
present price this land viii more thai
pay for itself with first crop Writ f.,
particulars: W, Nj. Prince, Box 40
Grafton, N. D. l6 10
On Saturday of this week Langdon',
high school football team goes to Milton
to play its first game of tn season
Sup't Ridlington has been coaching tn,
boys in the practice games they have
played on the school grounds since tn.
opening Of the term and the BOYS tax,
their trip to the town in the south en-,
of the county this week determined t.
win the game il they can. 1t is under
stood, however, that the eleven thatlin,
up on the Milton team will have quit
an advantage in weight.
Langdon friends were apprised in
letter received Saturday from Redlands
Calf of the death on the 14,h list. G
the wife of Alex. Camernn no left her
about five years ago fuF lie Pacific coas
in search OF climatic conditions that
was hoped would benefit the oor healt
O.: mrs. Cameron, which had bee
gradually failing for some time previous
IL. Mrs. Cameron Will be remembers
4 by a number Of the older residents {
Langdon and vicinity as Miss Berth
Noodle, who previous to her marriage
Mr.Cameron about twelve ytars ago WI
quite a popular Cavalier county sche
teacher. The home OF her family
across the line in Manitoba.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-26
know that our voluntary Offering ., !,
Sunday night for Home Missions ~
over $40. "s
Sick Headache

This distressing disease results i,on
d~isordered condition of the stonaa .
and a be cured by taking Chams''
iain's Stomach and Liver Tables n'
a free sample at A. Abbott & Co.'S d.a' "
store and try it. lug
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-26

COLTS FOR SaLE-Thrce colts. Ono ~
old two IA yrs old. Can be seem - Z
Belanger farm smiles east and !, mi)e az no es
of Langdon. Ai'0 i Hona
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-26

A DvERT1sEMENTs will be inserted =, -,
"A column for One Cent a Word each G;r.snt nj,
ssDa adve5 elise mns inserted serted. for less than a1 sissss
town orders. The rate for the insort Gt o
business locals among pure reading mattas 9 q
hereafter be ten cents perl;2o each i nsart;.Ss l
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-26

TAKEN aRies c u p Army my place near Mazda post
steer calf, color red and white with S sisa
spot on face. Same can he had by o %u,s
upon proper Identification and the nav vmast
OF all expenses incurred including adye \
otherwise the same will be disposed Of ~
provided by law. K. Weir. Mazda, ND. /"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-26

LOST-From my farm -four miles north ao,, :,
Iona about Nov. LIST three head Of hos,oasa
One black mare: mt black horse. with th y.
white feet; one black horse colt abont I ass
months old Party taking same IN n)a a,
notify David Harding, Iona n D. Ii
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-26

OF about July 18th from nv nast,,.
at Wales. one black mooley COW. Party have
ing taken same up will please notify JosanS
j. Fischer, Wales. N. d. li.1T
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-26
WHEAT MARKET.

Prices corrected up to noon Thursday, Nov,
1903, by Agent F. R. Lilly, of the Armenia
Elevator Co, Langdon. N. OAK.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-26

Displayed 10 the windows IF the
II. +. Dorval store building, TWO
doors south of the post office, are more
than a hundred entries for The corn
growing contest which has teen pnrti-
clpated IN by school children all over
the county during the past season. The
display is one that contradict, in no W..
certain way any skel tical idea as to the
possibility of corn Gaturing in Cavalier
the most northern county of North Da
kota. Every one of the thirty eight
townships in Cavalier county are repre-
sented and most IF them have anywhere
from three to half d dozen contestants
Since Co. SUIT Groom moved the corn
OUT or ms office at the Court House
down town, the windows have been
thronged with people who both admire
and realize that the problem of Cavalier
county 5 possibilities is solved and it's
future greatness assured The award
Ing OF the prizes to winners is ~expected
10 occur about the middle OF Decemher
at which time Co. Sup't Groom expec,s
one OF the faculty of the apii ultural
college will be here from Fargo To ACT as
a Judge.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-11-26

WOOD FOR SALE-Dry sound body wood. Of
all kinds. Can sell at a bargain and deliye,
bycordo or car-lot. B. Heating, Langdon.
11.lS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-26
coPuRHGHT, 1907, 81 UVNG EG. ALL RDGMTC RECERVEN.

| morning and told her that Philip. VIII.
\ had been expected 90 row her, had beef
prevented BY illness, she tried to 60
cape. But Stephen said to her entreat
sninsly, let ss 50. We shall not b
Maggie felt that she was being LED
| down, and that she was being helped
with firm, tender care into the boat
They giided along rapidly. helped by Z
fast tide. Neither spoke. Both were
lost in thought and what that thought
| was each knew.
suddenly Stephen. who had been row
| ing more and more swiftly, rested his
oars. The sudden change reused Mag
gle. She saw that the boat was far
out In the open mouth Of the river, and
| terrible alarm took possession OF her.
Stephen said In Q stronge, dreamy,
absent Voice. Yes. We are o long way
out"
He moved ana sat down bssides her.
and gently drew down her clasped
hands Maggie" he said. 'iet rs new
or go home again--till no one can part
us---till we are married"
A storm Of passion swept over the
girl A great yearning came 20 her to
give way to her love. Why should
Lucy have evsrythingf Then she woke
with sudden horror. TO cast of this ia
tai intoxication.
Stephen. too. awole to honor and his
duty again. But the weather had
changed onninously while they were
drifting. ana now q fresh breeze wac
blowing them on. Stephen. realizing
that Il would be q wretched business
70 struggle back to land, hailed an APP
preaching vessel with sudden decision.
The two were taken on board and
landed the next morning at q nearby
port. Here Stephen again broke forth
with pfotsstations Of his love. He told
her In anguish that after what had
happened. she could not 30 back. MAG
gie's eyes opened wide in a TERMED
look ct the face that was close to hers,
but she remained stcadfast. Stephen"
she said in agony, don't ask ma. 1
heart will not let me DO 1t. I see---I
feel their trouble now. cannot take
good fer myself that has been wrurg
out Of Lucy's misery"
Again Stephen implored her franti.
oally to marry him. She refused pitt
eousiy.. At last she fed. Hastily she
enterld stage coach. which she
her bitter grief she ala not realize that
she had made q mistake TIL she was
set down In Yorg at midnight.
Two days Rfterward q tan, Sark :
eyed girl paused near Tom Tuliiver.
where he stood before DorIcote MIN.
MASTER there at Iaat bus with no glad.
ness on MS face. TOM" she began
fsintly; 4 am come back to you--for
Tom giared at her with tremuioua
rage. You hsye disgraSed US alt" he
cried. You have been uainn Phtiir
Wak@m a. screen 90 deceive Lacy,
me kindest friend you ever had. "a
snd see the return you have MADE her.
Hne.S ul--unahIe to speak. You snail
not come under my roof. The Eiwhf ~
you u hateful to me-"
With Something like Q moan. Maw~ia
turned and walked slowly 70 81 O~esm.
There abe found refuge 81 the hnssae II
an humble friend BY the river slde. anS
mere shs passed through her Martyr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-26

affectionate little creature had beer
nightly perturbed lest her wonderful
lover and her beloved cousin should
not like each other.
The succeeding weeks passed liks
q dream to Maggie. All her old visions
OF the beauty and poetry Of life, 81
her ardent aerial fancies returned with
tenfold strength that they had beer
so long repressed. Stephen was at tbs
house every day. He sang duets will
Lucy and hung over her with devotion
that seemed to grow more and more
eager. Yet each day, though he strov'
to compel himself otherwise. hii
and more irresistibly toward Maggie'i
rich, dark beauty. And each day Mag
gle felt herself trembie more and more
under those unwilling glances.
Then Philip came back from q
sketching tour and Tom consented un-
| graciously that Maggie might speak
with him during his visits to the Deane
house. But he exacted a pledge from
her that she would not let him make
love to her.
Tom was prospering now. He waa
| bent on nothing, apparently, except
money. To Maggie he was kind but
/ austerely so, and IL was only too evil
dent that he had never forgiven her
for her crime in meeting the son OF
their old enemy.
His fathers hatred had come down
| to him undiminished. Indeed. II hat
red inherited can accumulate interest
| like money inherited. 1t had come down
| to him with the accumulation OF the In
| terest OF all those years. Nothing
could quenclI II In Toms mind except
the possession OF the mill. Toward
forceful mind.
His ambition seemed almost In his
grasp now, for his Uncle peans had
proposed to take him into the firm by
buying Dorlcote Mill and making him
manager OF II. There was only one
difaculty, Wakem would never let the
son OF his foe have 1t at any price.
In this predicament Lucy took 1t in
to her kind, pretty little head to play
the good fairy. She had long talk
with Philip. The result was that that
young man told his father the secret
OF his love.
First the lawyer famed out with Bit
ter hatred. He threatened to disown
his son IL he should dare to press his
suit. But Philip was the only being
whom Wakem loved. After a sleepless
night he capitulated. and the papers
were signed between himself and Uncle
Deane before Tom returned from q bus
mess trip.
Lucy, with a face breathing playful
Joy like one of Correggio's cherubs.
poured forth her triumphant revelation
to Maggie. Her cousins answer made
her turn almost white with astonish-
ment, for Maggie. trembling ana quite
pale. said that she was going away to
take another situation at once.
Mr.. Stephen Guest, too, announced an
intention OF going away for a short
trip as a cure for headaches which,
strangely enough appeared In that
healthy young man for the first time
in the knowledge OF his friends. But
he did not go. He also began his
mornings with a resolution not to 20
to the Deane house that night or any
night till Maggie should have left. and
every evening found him there.
When the day set by Maggie for her
departure drew near. Lucy arranged
that her father was to drive her some
miles down the river and that Maggie
was TO be rowed down and meet her
there.
When stsohan Guest appeared nexA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-26

| change with q puzzled, aim wondel
| that the once CONTRARY and ugly
child should be growing up so good
with the arrival Of spring, Maggis
took to walking again In spot deal
to her in Childhood hollow bidder
by great trees and known as the Red
Deeps. Maggie was seventeen now
broaden ested, dark, beautiful and
graceful. SO thought one who came
quickly toward her. She blushed ,then
held out her hand in glad surprise to
Philip Wakeu1.
The next day they met again. Mag
gle told Phillip that Il must be theiI
with all the ardor OF q soul that had
longed passionately for only one be-
ing through many years, and Maggie
eating her heart out in her barren
life, faltered. There were many meet
ings after that, and at last the girl
him. But she declared she would
never do anything to wound her ia
Their.
The next day Tom discovered her
secret. Grasping her by the wrist, he
said: EITHER you vow solemnly with
your hand on my fathers Bible that
you have no further meetings with
everything"
she realized the terrible clutch her
brother had on her. Her father could
not bear the shock Of such disclos-
ure. She laid her hand on the Bible
and said:
II give you my word that win not
meet him or. write to him again with
out your knowledge"
Her heart bled for Philip. Yet, how
was It that she was conscious OF GER
tain dim background OF relief In the
forced separation from him? Surely It
could be only because the sense OF a
deliverance from concealment was well
come at any cost
Three weeks afterward Tom came
home early and brought his father the
Joyous news that he had earned enough
by lucky investments to pay the credi-
tors in full. The next day Mr.. Tulli-
yer rode into town and met the men
whom he had been ashamed so long to
meet. After he had settled with them
he rode homeward again proudly. At
the gate of the farm he came face to
face with Wakem. Before he knew 1t
he had his enemy down and was beat
ing him savagely with his riding whip.
That night he was in bed with an
other stroke. and next morning he was
dead.
Now the household Of the Mill on the
Floss was broken UP forever. Maggie,
determined to be independent. took a
pOglL10n IN u ulbtGuL hCuoOL ION look
lodgings by the river and threw him
self eagerly into his work OF money
getting. Mrs. Tulliver went to live
with her sister PulIet. where she bore
that dismal females lamentations with
dazed humility.
II was two years before Maggie re-
turned again to the scenes she loved;
then she came to see her cousin Lucy
Deane, now grown into a young lady,
who had not only the charms OF beauty
but also OF wealth to attract admir-
ers. Little Lucy confided to Maggie
as soon as they met that she was in
love with Stephen Guest, the heir of
the great farm.
Stephen Guesttwas tall accomplished,
clever and handsome, with the conf
dent and easy bearing that a life of
wealth gives a young man. He stopped
as in sudden amaze when he saw Mag
gle. Then, recovering himself. he bent
low over her hand and paid her a COM
piiment.
Lucy looked on with delight The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-26

/ dom at the tongues Of the people Of 81
Ogg's--tongues which ala not cease
their venomous work even when let
which stephen wrote to his father tell
ing all the facts and saying that he
come to any other resolution at press
emit.
Maggie was too entirely fiiled with an
agonizing anxiety about Lucy and
Philip to spend any thoughts on the
opinions Of g. oggs. One day, when
she was sitting alone In the twiiighh.
she felt light hand on her shoulder
and Lucy threw her arms around Mag
eie's neck ana sobbed on her breast.
Long they sat In close embrace and
Lucy never forgot the look on Magxis's
face.
From Philip there came letter
which told her. az only Philip could
tsl Y that ne Understood All ana that
despite everything she had been the
blessing OF his life.
As MaEEie kneit BY her bed In prayer
that night. her prayer took form again
and again IN the moan: "oh. God.
10 there any happiness In love that
could make me forget their pain7s
was In September. The floods
- the upper country o. ne Floss hec
osen continuous. For the past two
days old men IN y. oxHs bed been
snaking their heads ana talking or
SIXTY years ago when the same sort
o. weather brought On the Great
FLOOD.
suddenly Maggie felt cold touch
on ner xeee ~ was water nowtng over
the moor.
sne hurried through the house. walk
ms me family ana seeing them safely
bestowed. Then her whole soul strain
"a on the thought Of her brother ~
the mill. There was boat beside
me house. Before she could shink
tWtC1 nno WAS OUT IN En8 uES00 &kEH3Ek.
She saw that the bridge was dawns
that stranded weasel lay far up the
watery field. Huge things drove W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-26

At That FlorTNT
OR. LOOKING De-
bRE HUI. cav =
DEATH RUSHING
ON RiEh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-26

be ~xAe Csl6 Heard 81 Fsser nEunk,s
~ vgfIhelm MamGs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22
MundO literariO
Ell nuevo IibrO de ChOcanO

Sc imprirne actualmente TN nuevo
libro de poemus de Chocano, que con
Ell tftulo de Fiat lux" aparecera de
una manera simultanea en- Paris Y
en- Madrid editado por la casa Ollen-
dorf la librerfa de Pueyo. Ell vo-
lumen constara de mas de trescien-
ia paginas en- ell mismo formato de
Alma America" va estara dividido
en- tres parties: poemas clasicos, poe
mas romanticos y poemas modernis-
tas.
Entire los poemas romanticos, re
produce Chocano su ''Epopeya del
Moro" transformada Y corregida en-
todas sus parties. La obra esta
prologada por don Andres Gonzalez
Blanco, notable cr{tico peninsular. 4
quien sc Sen9la en- su p3tria con here
dero de la pluma de Menendez Pela-
yo El prologuista sostiene que 81
Ruben Dsrfo es el primer lirico, Cho-
cano es ell 1nico epico de la lengua,
concediendo 4 AmGrca la suprema-
cfa actual en- la poesfa castellana.
La casa Bouret, de Paris publicara
al mismo tempo una nueva edicion
de Alma America, por haberse
agotado los cinco mil ejemplares de
la primera que sc hizo EN- Madrid
hace dos amos.
Chocano trabaja ahora en- TN poema
"El Dorado" (Epopeya salvajel que es
para publican en- JUNO, para poderse
trasladar Buenos Aires. en- dode
ira documentarse con Ell fin de es-
cribir el primer volumen de su'' Ro
mancero de Indias. que estara forma-
do de leyendas indo-espafIolas y cuyo
primer volumen Sc dedicara exclusi
vamente a la Argentina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22
Yictima del amor
Una jOven secuestrada

La policia secreta de la Haba.
ma, ha nroducido una grave de
nuncia que present6 en- aquella
ohcina Ell senior Adolfo Fernan-
dez.
Dice en- ella que lleva relacio-
mes amorosas con la joven Lut-
garda Roman,quereside con sus
famiiiares en- los altos de una
casa en- la calle de Suarez.
Son tan tenaces las oposicio-
mes de los familiares de aquella
infeliz Mia, que segun relata
Ell denunciante, esta sc encuen
ira encerrada en- una habitacion
cuya puerta y ventana han ST
do hermeticamente abarrotadas
dejando solamente un pequeno
hueso por donde pasarle la CO.
mida.
Que seguramente compadecido
alguno de sus guardianes con
la horrible cuanto desesperada
situacion aquella victima del
amor logro hacer llegar hasta
el una carta de aquella.
En- dicna carta la joven le re-
flere sus sufrlmientos Y le des-
cubre Ell proposito de sus verdu-
gos, que van a aenviarla a Mazo-
IRA sin aStar darnauta
En- vista de clio el denun-
ciante acusa a los familiares de
de la victima, Mercedes Marti-
nez, Juan Rosendo Y Joaquina
Roman, como los autores de tai
infamia.
Ell Juez radico la denuncia,
Y dio 1nstrucciones a la policia-
secreta, con gran reserva para
que procediese a la investiga-
clon de los hechos y detencion
de los culpables.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-22

Teora de la Ley de Evdenca segn ha esabecdo los
Esados Un1dos de praccar la prueba de testi
gos por WILLIAM REYNOLDS. Traducida permiso
del por los abogados don r Ulpano Colon don
Jose Tous Soto de venta las Librerias del BoLETR
MERcANTIL Olimpio OteTo, Ponce
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
Woman Taken to Hospital

Marshal Eugene Williams was cal
led to east Tenth street this morninp
oy the news that lady who seemed
IN half crazed condition was visit
ing MONIES and begging for money.
ue louhd little woman on the
raiiroad track at Twentieth street
ana gave her name as Mrs. Thor
kiison. She was weeping and, al
tnough she had but twenty-five cents
asserted that she was starting to
her old home in Denmark She COM
planned of her head constantly and
was under the impression that she
had been beaten and abused. Mr..
Williams took her to the county
hospital to see what few days care
would do for her and in the mean
time will investigate the case.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
EIdorado Springs ls Open.

The Colorado & Southern announc-
es that the charming resort, Eldo-
RADIO Springs, Is open for the season.
The usual low rates and convenient
service will prevail. Its grand rugged
mountains. precipitous canons, Har.
mon Falls, crazy stairways, and great.
est Of all, its warm swimming pools
make 1t truly the mountain and sea.
shore resort Of the West. The new
Eldorado. an excellent hotel. Is ready
for guests. Take your Sunday dinner
at Eldorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
In Honor Of Mrs. sarah M.r,h

Mrs. Chas. Camp entertained at .
perfectly appointed luncheon Thurs
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Sarah
Marsh who is here from California
spending the summer with her dau-
ghter. Mrs. J. G. Mosher. The
house was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers. pink and white
roses being used in the dining room,
popies in the reception room and
sweet peas in the parlor. The ladies
who gathered to meet Mrs. Marsh
weere Mesdames Hotchkiss, Park
ison, Gage, Bickling, r. G. Martin,
Heath. The hostess was assisted by
the Misses Bickling and Heath.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
Family Reunion

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Uric have
been entertaining a company of re-
latives during the past week. DR..
Urie's uncle. E. w. Hughes and wife
and three children of Topeka, Kan,
have been with them two weeks and
left Monday for their home. DR..
Urie's mother, Mrs. L. B. Uric of
Boulder was here over the Fourth
and his sister. Mrs. ]. ]. Sullivan of
Num- was also guest at their
home.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
I4aFOllette Coming

A telegram was received this
morning from Senator LaFollette
stating that ne would be here July
gath to open the Greeley chautau-
qua program. This practically COM
pletes the big program, the only
doubtful number heretofore having
been LaFollette. The program COM
mittee has been holding back pub
lication of the program until the
Wisconsin senator could be heard
from
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08

MIR. and Mrs. Edwin J. Kirk of
Cambridge. Ia. have been the guests
of Prof. and Mrs. d. D. Hugh for
several weeks and will leave tomor-
row for their home. Mrs. Kirk and
Mrs. Hugh's are sisters. Mr.. Kirk
is so we'll pleased with Greeley he
has purchased three lots here.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Southard en-
tertained company of relatives
over the Fourth. In the party were
Mrs. ID. Is. Grubb, Mrs. Southard,s q
sister of Lyons, Colo, Mrs. A. l.,
Palmer of Ault also sister to Mrs
Southland and Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Craig of Ault. Mrs. Craig ia a niece
OF Mrs. Southard. The guests came
Friday and left Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08
Conference of Sheep Feeders

The Fort Collins Sheep Feeders
association is asking the Sheep
Feeders of Northern Colorado to
meet at the City Hall. Fort Collins,
on Saturday. July 18th. at IL o.
clock a. m, to confer together as to
what action should be taken unitedly
in futherance of the best interest of
this great industry. The present is
believed to be an opportune time to
get together
The Greeley tribune., 1908-07-08

A statement and map OF the Laing
ditch was filed the seventh at the
court house. The estimated cost ID
$175.0O and the headgate is on the
bank of Little Crow Creek. Those
directly interested in the project are
Everett Hyde, Grover: Wilhimia F.
Butt. Denver; John Laing, Leadville