davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-10


9ic Gcttor = Giplonlc fir Ybiloio-
pbic iibcrrcidte Eroieiior @olopiu
an sic ioIgcnoen Serrcn:
SoneS @ulacc 9rpall, ION Nulti-
more.
Hobert @ronpiQc Campbell, Don
@ir9inien.
&o6crt 6rontlin Cooper, bon 9uo.
hama.
@m. @ilbcriorcc Coffin, bon @ot.
tintore.
WoriboQ TcrIcp Grant uonAfninc.
Douglas SoutbnIl Srcenloll, BON
Sirginien.
Grncit GIiibo @oraIinc, bon Ncu-
Yorf.
&obn SboriboQ @roItp, bon Gir-
ginicn.
Cars Oloi @ronoobI, bon Minnc,
lotn.
0uuio Sauce @ltbric, BON 'Nirgi-
lliCn.
6clir Gorporo 98oIib Sodctt, bon
&rlnnO.
@oltcr Glort @oltpt, BON Yolti,
more.
Ncrbcrt Gltaetc Sues, bon Nclp.
&cricp.
Gnrl gIireo Socobion, oon @i3-
c%oniin.
Mulpb Gan 9cmon MtoAoiiiM Gi-
thrift Columbia.
Golpor0 Is, MobilL bon Sn0ionu.
Charles Glrglep MotbcluS, bon
NC>u &ericp.
@roincro WicorS, bon Mioiioduu.
icttS.
@ornnon Goil Wfuric, bon Yolti-
more.
Goluoro Charles 8. YDillipa, bon
baltimore,
@nrpcp Glopton Tcntihlcr, bon
Ecrniplpnnicn.
@iliom 6rcoerid Shul}, BON @ol.
timorc.
<p Gpcrctt Snnpclp, BON Ycnl,,
iDloonicn.
@iaiom gpcrillS tptpcQ, bon Mill.
ncloto.
@iOiom @olfer Strong, non@}em-
%lplponien.
Seolcp &pnd) @orc, bon SiiosGos
rolinn.
Gic groBtc aloiic mar Oieicni0c Der
Wc0i5incr, BON lucld)cn bcrcit8 piclc
lid) uprber ullf un0ercn llnipcriit0tcn
ocn 0oftor = Sitel eripnrben bottcn.
Bic G~nnpfdngcr oicicr 0iplome lpo.
Ircn Die Scrrcn:
Solomon Socob gppclbolrnL pon
Nclp.9orf.
,Soirpb Tobion 9ronlpca Brand
BON Worplono.
AoDiion @orgoS @rcni5cr, it,, Dor
9tor0-Gurolina.
Sonnes Stcfport BROTHERHOOD, bon
9tclp = Uorf.
Gort Serbert @rpant, bon Mi.
inltri.
Sonotbon Gbtporo Burns, jun,
BON Neit.Girqinien.
Gbriition Sreoerid Cartons, bon
Soma.
0ia(pb Gc@oaor6 Glorfc, bon Con,
nectiult.
Sean galienn Goofe, bon @eIt-g Sir
Ginicn.
Goporo @incent GooIoborL BOZ.
Baltimore.
6rcoerid Mlopiius Gou96lin. bon
Tbooc SSlono.
Samuel SoneS Groue, BON @cor-
giu.
Gomoro Aoams Gcming, bon Con.
rcctictt.
0ent0 S1rpng 2ellllolt, oolt Golo'
ruoo.
@iQiom Ncllbcn g. Gcnncr, bon
WtorDlon0.
@crn1on Icroinoilo Gcrge, bon
W%iSconiin.
Hpbcrt llric( Qrinforo, bon 8irgi-
llicn.
8iQiom @oobcl Cute, bon Mi
iouri.
&crbcrt Wc2eon GDun9, bon Gul;,
%iornicn.
SumeS SbunnS Slunogait, bon
Connecticut.
Somc5 Hiforo 5rocrp, bon Tenll,
ip~lpnniell.
Holpb Ottoman 6iirbringer, bon
Nu1oolpb Macon Grimm, bon
Girginicn.
@iQiom Gomoro @rope, bon @i5-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31
DRS. KERR & SMITH
DENTISTS Donovan Block
Donovan Block

j. VI. Jaws returned Monday from a
trip through the western part of the
state as far as Williston. Sticks has
been up against a bad bunch of sickness
and is glad to be home again.
Druggist and Mrs. II. E. Close went
down to Milton, to eat their Christmas
dinner with former neighbors and old
friends. Mrs. Close remained at the
south-end town extending her visit there
over the New Year.
Rev. Braytield of the Episcopal church
was a passenger Monday for Winnipeg,
where he will visit with his family for a
few days the beginning of the New Year
No arrangements have been made for the
holding of services Sunday, but it is I'M
derstood that Rev. Burleson comes here
from Lakota today and will conduct
the usual New Yesr's Day services.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31

For the best $40 suit on the market
go to Kelly's Arcade.
For the best line of fur goods in the
Northwest go to Kelly's.
L. d. Burke, went to Grand Forks on
a business mission Monday.
OF Axvig was a county seat visitor
here Saturday from Osnabrock.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
L. l.. Tillisch, cashier of the First
National Bank at Osnabrock transacted
business here Tuesday.
For the largest assortment and most
up TO date line of dress goods in town at
right prices go to Kelly's.: e =
If you are contemplating a trip in the
near future it will pay you to buy your
trunk or suit case at Kelly's. -
Hon. e. j. Moen, representatives, elect
from the Fortieth Legislative district
was here Saturday from Osnabrock.
A. O. johnson, was a visitor from the
family home in Olga township last week
with his brother States Attorney p. S.
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Plante were here
from Olga on Christmas Day guests at
the home of Mrs. Plante's father, Gus
toms Officer Barcelo.
Vivian Blrder, a class-mate of Bert
Sullivan at Notre Dame college was up
from Park River a couple of days visit
during Christmas week.
Blacksmith l.. Schoenbechler took
the afternoon train Christmas Day to st.
Paul on a short business trip accom-
panied by hi- little son.
Peter Wild, who recently completed IA
course in the Grand Forks business col
lege, has accepted a clerkship with the
Cavalier County National Bank.
Money always on hand for first aud
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. o. E. Thompson, cashier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31

If you want a new hobby suit OF
clothes go to G. j. Kelly's.
ALERT & Winter have plenty of money
to loan on first and second mortgages.
Mrs. Frank Moran took Mondays pas
senger for a visit with Twin City friends.
Jno. S. Gogin extended the seasons
greetings to a number of his old Lang
don friends while here Thursday on
business between trains.
Jas. Hamilton, eldest son of Co
Auditor elect J. X. Hamilton will entel
st. Johns college at Collegeville, Mimi.
at the re opening after the holidays.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31
For farm loans Mooney g. Johnston's

For farm loans Mooney g. Johnston's
is the only place.
Communion service atthe PRESBYTERIAN
church Sunday morning.
You can't afford to make a farm loan
any place but with Mooney & Johnston
Mrs. John Smith, near Beaulleu, is
quite seriously ill, with small hopes for
recovery.
Wood for sale. Good dry body poplar
wood. Sawed and delivered. Apply to
j. Ell. Harland.
Have you noticed all those stylish new
menss suits on the street lately? They
we're bought at Kelly's Arcade.
Miss Lila Farrell enjoyed a short holi-
day visit this week at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Kohnen, at Park River.
Frank H. Kelly left Monday for Hot
Springs, Ark, where he will spend seve-
raj weeks while being treated for rheu-
matism.
e. H. Howe, didn't overlook to wish
the DEMOCRAT a Happy New Year, while
here Tuesday from his big farm in
Storlie township,
George b. Dorval is home this week
from Winnipeg, Man, to visit over the
New Year at the home of his father.
Judge H. p. Dorval.
Mrs. Gatschene and daughter, Miss
Mary Gatschene, were here from Ores
den during the holidays visiting with
Valentine Volts family.
Miss Anna Mclean deputy, county
superintendent of schools, returned on
Monday from a visit over the holidays
with her parents at Hannah.
f. L. Hodglns, accompanied by Mrs.
Hodgins and the children were down
from their farm at Wales to spend
Christmas at the Hodgins home in town
Blacksmith r. A Larson and wife
came down from their home at Wales to
join in the C~hristmasude festivities at
the Joseph Radford home at Stilwell
post office.
The piano contest closes tonight at
Simon Schefter's store. Tomorrow after
the tickets issued to customers are
counted the piano will be given to the
holder of the most tickets.
Mrs. j. w. Henry left last week for a
holiday visit with her husband who is
superintendent of a telephone construc-
ton crew in the Canadian Northwest
with headquarters at Moose Jaw.
Rev. A. Christy Brown, ~synodica
missionary filled the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church morning and even
ing last Sunday very acceptably. The
pastor, Rev. f. j. Hubbard. being un-
we'll.
A. b Croft. wife and family of Daniels
left Hannah Saturday of last week for a
a visit during the holidays at Shakes
pere, Mr.. Grotf's former home in
Ontario, where his father has been very
i'll for some time.
Miss Mae Foshay has resigned her pc
sition at A. O. Wold's and at the close
of the holidays leaves for Crookston.
Mimi. whore she re-enters the Crookston
Business College to take up advanced
studies in stenography and book keeping
Jos. Gatschene Is over from Lemberg,
Sask., enjoying a holiday visit with rela.
tives and friends at Mt. Carmel and
Dresden, the latter place having been
the home of his two little children since
the death of his wife which occurred a
little less than a year 60.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31

ga Happy New Year"-Thanks, same
to you. Many of 'em.
1t will be of interest as we'll as profit
for you to look over Kelly's line of plush
lined coats.
Co. Com'r Arnold A. Seeley and wife
were returning passengers Thursday
from an extended trip through the
Canadian Northwest.
Arthur Dougherty, of Sarles. and his
sister, Miss Lillian D~ougherty, of
Munich are both over for a visit at Nmas
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
D%ougherty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31

You a buy ten pounds of good coffee
at Kelly's for one dollar.
You can buy a good sheep lined
ulster at Kelly's for $40 cash.
Mooney & Johnston are the only ones
who have cheap money for farm loans.
Clerk of Court H, o. Storlie got back
Monday from a holiday visit with friends
in Minnesota.
j. F. Watson returned Monday to
Wales having visited over Xmas with
the folks at home.
Miss Katie McCay of the Schulke de-
partment store spent Christmas at the
home Ct her parents in Munich.
Herb Laske, with the dry good depart
ment, at Kelly's Arcade left Monday for
a stay during the holidays at his home
in Fargo.
Mr., and Mrs. Jas. S. Loynes and
daughters returned home Monday from
ii visit over Xmas with relatives Of the
family near Sarles
j. f.. Gleason, manager of the Han.
nah branch of the Mcmillan Machine
Comrany's business was down here for q
Christmas visit with friends.
Money always on hand for first anG
second mortgage Loans on Cavalier
county lands Best of rates and con.
dition>. o l.. Thompson, Cashier.
States Attorney johnson left Christ
mas eve for a visit at Madison, Wis.
where he will join his brother Attorney
j. 6. johnson in a short stay during the
holidays.
Co. Supt B. d. Groom took Mondays
train to Sanborn on business and will at.
tend the annual meeting of the state
educational association at Valley City
before returning.
A. Sparkling was a passenger Tuesday
on his second trip to the Twin Cities
and Chicago, where he will buy another
carload of automobiles for his customers
Of Langdon and vicinity.
sHA. Schulae, wife and family enjoyed
the Xmns festivities at the home OIL
Nicholas Irwin, uncle of Mrs. Schulke
The event was the occasion of quite an
extensive family reunion.
Mac" Burley. who has held down d
clerkship in the state auditors office al
Bismarck for four years was a visitor
during the Christmas holidays with his
sister, Mrs. O. d. Thompson.
Ed. Code manager of the opera house
local telephone system and several Other
public improvements at Park River, was
here last week the guest over Xmas q
his daughter, Mrs. Ted johnson.
Langdon friends will learn with re
greet at this holiday season Of the death
of Bella, the infant daughter of MIR. ano
Mrs. G. r. Lasham, who removed from
this city about q year ago to Devils Lake
The child was about eight months old
Friends of the family here, where they
are so we'll known. will extend Their
sincere sympathy to the family in then
atfllction. Pneumonia was the cause OF
her death.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31

The legislature will convene, Jan. 9TH.
/ We wish all our readers "a Happy
1 New Year"
1 Tomorrow-New Years Day all
4 aboard the water wagon.
I The Langdon public schools reopen
1 Monday after the holiday vacation.
Twenty-slx degrees below zero this
/ morning. The adieu of the out going
i wear 1908 is somewhat frosty.
The Burt lmson theatrical stock COM
1 pany left Monday for Milton, IN their
1 private car, where they are filling a
/ weeks engagement.
D. w. Barker and wife left Saturday,
i by way of Mowbray, Man, for a visit
4 during the balance of the winter season
] among relatives and friends at their old
/ home in Ontario.
/ Editor A. b. Lindstrom and wife have
/ been entertaining Miss Josephine Lind
4 strom, who for several weeks past has
been engaged in the practice of medicine
/ in Grand Forks.
| CT Kelly's big page advertisement
] this week the opening on
i Saturday of a big 30 days cash saving
sale. Prices are quoted in the adv't on
| goods in every department. at Kelly's
Arcade. Big bargains are offered cash
buyers during the month of January.
Langdon will have it's Scotch celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the birth of
Robert Burns, the Scottish bard, on
Monday, January 25th, much of the
detail having been arranged during the
past week. by the executive committee
of the Cavalier Co. Caledonian Society.
under the auspices of which the cele-
bration will be held as in former years,
The snow storm which started Tues
day afternoon and prevailed throughout
the following t%wenty-four hours assum-
med such proportions as entitled it to
be styled as a genuine North Dakota
blizzard, while the drifts of snow that
remain exposed to view with a prevail
ing temperature Of twenty-six degrees
below zero this morning gives the out
going old year the reputation of having
unloaded at least one sample OF the
bunch of weather we have been looking,
if notexactly longing for since freeze-up
The board of county commissioners
meet next Monday, when they re.
organize for the new year Com'rs
Seeley and Gjevre were both re elected
the orly new member of the board will
be Com'r-Elect Andy Brady, who was
elected in the Fifth district to succeed
Com'r John Reid, who %retires after ten
years of faithful service. The beginning
Of the New Year will also witness the in.
Sailing of all the new and reelected
county officials at the court house with
the exception cf Co Auditor Elect j. K
Hamilton. the term of the present in.
cumbent, Auditor Power, not expiring
until about the same time as that Of
President Roosevelt.
Money to loan on first and second
farm mortgages at lowest rates.
W A. Mcintyre, langdon, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-31
LANGDoN,

Frank j. McGauvran arrived Satur-
day from Humboldt, Sask, for a holiday
visit with his parents, Postmaster and
Mrs. John McGauvran. The hotel pro-
perty at Humboldt, purchased about six
months ago by Messrs Power & McGauv-
ran has proven to be an excellent bust
ness investment
Messrs l.. Rose, of Langdon; Joseph
Fischer, of Wales: Fred Borusky, of
Mimic; E. r. Erskine, of Sarles: and j.
III. Tyrrell, of Munich are at the state
educational meeting held this week at
Valley City, having been named as dele
gates by the Cavalier county teachers
and dire ctors meeting held in this city
recently.
The condition of Druggist 3. r. Reilly,
of Dresden, who has been critically ill
several weeks showed such indications
of permanent improvement that Mrs.
Reilly came down on Mondays train for
a brief stay at the home of her parents
to rest up and recuperate after the
severe strain sustained during her
husbands illness.
Banker and Mrs. W j. Mooney have
planned t.. enjoy a couple of months of
the remaining winter season abroad and
expect to leave Langdon about Jan'y,
18th sailing from New York about a week
later. They will 60 in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Nj. f. Murphy of Grand Forks
and a tour of southern Europe, England
and Ireland is the anticipated pleasure.
Much of their time will be spent in
France, especially in Paris, aud they
will be in Nice at the time Of the
carnival. They will visit Italy in its
most beautiful season and most Of the
interesting points OF England and Ire
land are included in their itinerary.
Farm loans. Farm Loans. Farm
|tears. See Closry 1 Mclean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-03
SENT CHECK FOR 500, 900.
But Corey Did Not Attend His Sisters
Wedding.

Chicago, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Philadelphia, says:
William Ellis Corey and his wife,
who was Mabelle Gilman, did not at
tend the wedding of his sister, Ada B.
Corey, at Downingtown, Pa, yester-
day. but his first wife, whom he di-
vorced, to marry the actress, and his
son Alan did.
A check for 100000 to the bride
was sent by Mr.. Corey. Mrs. Corey
sent a beautiful diamond brooch.
Miss Corey married DIR. Charles
Howard Aufhammer of Pittsburg,
whom she has known since child
hood. Mrs. A. A. Corey, the mother,
said:
Il have already explained why my
son, William and his wife, were not
invited. We care for both of them,
but 1T would not have done. They
both understand our reasons and are
satisfied"
DIR. and Mrs. Aufhammer will live
in Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-03
FIRE THREATENS FLATS.
The Crawford at Fifth and Monroe
Saved by Hard Work.

What threatened for time to be a
most serious conf1agration in the Craw-
ford flats at Fifth and Monroe street
at 2 o'clock this morning was averted
by the prompt and efficient work of the
local fire departments.
These flats are located on Monroe
street and the numbers run from 2l2
to go. The lower floors are occupied
by mercantile firms and tenants live
in the upper story. The fire started on
the lower floor in the room occupied
by A. r. Brown as a tailoring and
clothes cleaning establishment AS tc
the origin of the blaze, Mr.. Brown Is
unable to form the least conjecture. He
was asleep at the time and neighbor
in another room gave the alarm. The
fire started in the drying and cleaning
room, but Mr.. Brown declares that
there was no fire in the stove in that
room.
The fremen made quick run to the
scene and succeeded in keeping the
flames confined to the one department
of the fiat after a hard fight.
The interior of the room down stairs
was pretty well burned out and the con-
tents destroyed and the room upstairs
was burned about the window frames
Mr.. Brown had $45 in bills in his trou-
sers' pocket which was destroyed.
L. NJ Crawford, owner of the flats
had $4,000 insurance on the buildings
There was a small insurance on the
contents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-03
JAIL BREAK AT ATCHIsoN.
The Deputy Sheriff Knocked Down by
Prisoners With Slungshot.

Atchison, Kan, Nov. 3.-Claude Mum
den and Jerry Patrick, who were pris-
oners in the Atchison county Jail, es-
capped after they had overpowered and
severely injured the deputy sheriff,
Michael Hissong While the deputy
was placing an oil stove in the cell
which held these two prisoners they
attacked him. Munden struck him on
the temple with a slungshot made OF
two pieces of lead pipe and a piece OF
blanket.
The prisoners then took the deputy
revolver and keys and left the build
ing. They were Sccosted by several
persons in the Railways, but threatened
to shoot any who interfered with their
escape As soon as they had passed
from the Jail building they ran toward
the northwest and have not yet been
found Munden was serving a jail SEN
tence for stealing hides at Horton.
Patrick was awaiting sentence for rob-
bling a drug store in Effingham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-03
CAN Be HAD CHEAP
Republicans Have Wagon Load
of Material Left.
twenty Five Thousand Cam
paign Buttons in the Lot.
MUCH LITERATURE.
LITERATURE.
Also Many Pictures of the Lead
ing Candidates.
Chairman j. N. Dolley Goes
Home to Vote.

The Following campaign material at
Republican state headquarters can
probably be purchased cheap today:
$4,000 handsome campaign buttons,
ten different kinds.
5000 pictures of Taft
5000 pictures of Sherman.
5000 pictures of Taft and Sherman
together.
LOCO pictures of Bristow.
300 pictures of Jackson.
l'OOO colored pictures of Taft.
l'OOO colored pictures of Sherman.
5,OO0 buttonhole flags, (Taft).
10000 miscellaneous pieces cam
palgn literature. printed in English,
German, Hebrew, Swede and Nor
weg1an. Assorted subjects. All color
of paper.
All the above campaign material
was left on the hands of the Re-
publican state committee.
Inc big supply of campaign but
tons arrived Saturday night, too late
TO be of any use. The committee has
been clamoring for more buttons for
weeks. and couldn't get enough to
supply the demand. Now that it is
too late, the stock is abundant.
Inc surplus of campaign literature
ana pictures was due in part to the in
ability of the Topeka postoffice to
handle any more mail matter on Sat-
IL OoS. OSlIIldSler "A. II. Rodgers
worked his force nearly all night Fri
day getting out the issue of $50, 900 Re-
publican letters, and on Friday sent
word to headquarters that it wouldn't
do any good to send down any more
stuff as he was flooded. Hence a lot of
the material which might have been
sent out was sidetracked.
The amount of campaign material
which has been sent out from Repub-
lican headquarters is simply immense.
Most of it has gone out by express, in
packages to the county chairmen, to be
by them distributed throughout the
county. One of the last things sent out
were 1900 rolls of campaign Autographs
of Taft and Sherman, one to each cleo
ton precinct in the state. These pic
lures are intended to be posted up on
election day.
Chairman J. N. Dolley went home to
vote today, and will return at noon.
| Asked concerning the cost of the cam
paign Mr.. Dolley said:
I'VE don't know how much we have
spent. The bills are just beginning to
come in. 1t has been a big expense,
| and I don't know yet whether we will
come out even, but we won't have
much to spare, that's sure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-03
FOR PIkPlEs, TsU

New Discovery Cures Eczema and
Erndicates Minor Skin Troubles
Over Night.
A few months ago the dispensers of
poslam, the new discovery for the cure
Of eczema, decided to allow the drug
gists of the country to handle it. Pre-
vious to that time it could only be
obtained direct from the laboratories.
Since this change in the method of
distribution, poslam has met with the
most phenomenal success of anything
introduced to the drug trade in the
last 80 years. All leading druggists,
including Fred A. Snow, in Topeka
are now carrying the special 50-cent
size recently adopted, also the So far
The great success is not surprising
when it. Is remembered that, in eczema
cases, poslam stops the itching with
first application, proceeds to heal i'm
mediately, and cures chronic cases in
a few weeks. In minor skin troubles.
such as pimples, blackheads. acne,
herpes. blotches, rash, etc, results
show after an overnight application.
Experimental samples of poslam are
sent to anyone by mail free of charge.
by the Emergency Laboratories, 80
West Twenty-f1fth street. New York
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-03
ECZEMA TWO YEARS
Speedily Cured by Cuticura

For two years suffered with eczema
began with an itching and kept me
awake at night. tried everything that
was recommended but without results
until 1 was advised to try Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. The first week began
to feel better; in two months the ltching
had stopped and before had used half
the Cuticura Remedies was completely
cured. would not be without Cuticura
if it cost five dollars. James A. Arrow,
Brookland, D. c., Oct. and Fl. 1907.
Every Hunor OF Infants Children, and Adults con-
slsts Of CutfcurA soap 25c 70 gems the the SE ,s
Resolvens (50cl tor n the f95m Of Snoeolats
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug d Chem
nSMa5lsd FEE ntic,Ira book on Skin Diseases.