davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1908-10-10

Two weddings of more than usual
Importance in Catholic circles were
solemnized during the past week, both
Oh Wednesday morning.
MeGovern. .Hurlburt
The marriage of Miss Florence
Katherine McGovern and Harry NJ
Hurlburt took place at the o'clock
Mass In ST. Charles church. The sa-
cred edince was well filled with the
friends Of bride and groom. Father
James M. Cleary celebrated the nup
tial Mass and united the happy couple
in marriage. During the Mass Miss
Agnes Dempsie played the Lohengrtn
march and Miss Rosetta Minahan sang.
The brides only attendant was Miss
Julia Griffin. John l.. Gleason was
best man and the ushers were Herbert
O'Malley, John H. Kenney, j. L. Ran
ger and chas o'Malley. In the after,
noon reception was held at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mr..
Matthew McGovern, 1920 2h street
south, at which 400 persons were re-
ceived and many hearty congratula.
tions were extended the young cou
pie. After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Hurlburt will reside in the Hud-
son apartments, 4th avenue south and
10th street, where they will be at home
to friends after Dec. list.
Lane.Reau.
st. Anthony Of Padua church has
not in all its history held a larger
congregation at wedding ceremony
than that of Wednesday morning.
when Miss Mary Agnes Lane. one o.
the fairest daughters of the parish
was united in marriage to William e.
Reau, popular society man, and prom
inent in c. o. F. and X. C. circles Rev.
James o'Reilly officiated at the we'd
ding ceremony and the nuptial Mass
at 10:30 o'clock, was celebrated b.
Father Richard Of st. Anne's churc =.
Father Harrington of Ascension and
Father Hickey Of st. Anthony.
The four ushers, Messrs. vincen.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-10

The onicers elected are: President.
Edmond Peltier: first vice president,
H. Bougerie: second vice president,
w. l.. Herault: secretary, Felix F.
Plouf: assistant secretary. F. C. Plouf;
treasurer, DIR. c. A. Lapierre.
The Fifth Ward Bryan club was
organized at a meeting Of about $50
residents Of that ward at Labor Tenn
pie. Eighth avenue and Fourth street
south, Tuesday night. Phillip Clark
was elected president, and Richard u.
Kennedy. secretary and treasurer. Car!
S. Evans was the principal speaker.
The club will meet every Thursday
evening.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-10
A Composite Picture.

According to one authority thers
were two Popes who lived to a. greater
age than Leo X1I1.-Pope ST Agatllo,
who died in 6s2. lived to be 107, and
Gregory IX, who died In 1241. lived to
be 30. II one We're seeking a pano-
rama of the various colors of each cen-
tury Of the Christian era. what better
would afford a complete picture than
the lives Of the 26o Popes. men Of va
ried qualities Of mind and body; men
called upon to solve various questions
of human interest and to stem the tide
of every conceivable evil; today to
hold in check an ambitious king or
monarch, tomorrow to restrain with q
fatherly hand the angry onslaught Of
the frenzied populace, today to demand
the peoples rights. tomorrow to curb
these same people in their abuse o:
what had been acquired for them.
Around the mighty throne of st. Pete:
has beaten every possible wave Of hu-,
possible ambition have dashed against
II and been flung back into whitened
mist and spray and yet today. in this
age in this Goth century. we. children
Of the Church, seee that great rock,
strong and staunch, moss-covered and
weather. -beaten though 1t be and with
the poet may chant:
Like sparks Of unseen fire
That speak along the magic wire z
From home to home, from heart td
heart o
The words Of countless children dart
God bless our Pope" y
Nc0cwan 4 Mahoney. fire Insurance
The Irish standard., 1908-10-10

dozen men were reaey to shoot hin
as soon as he began to speak. whel
he came onto the platform, he del;b.
erately pulled pistol out of his pocx.
ct, and laid it on the table and re-
marked: Il understand that the frs
business before this meeting is &
shoot me.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-10
Bryan Clubs Organized.

A Bryan club was organized last
Sunday afternoon by the Franco
Americans of Minneapolis. at 120 Cen
trail avenue with start Of 10 MEM
bers with the expectation Of a mem-
bership of 600 before the next election.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-10
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN.

Big Democratic Rally at the Auditor.
ium Tonight.
Tonight at the Auditorium. Eleventh
street and Nicollet, the campaign on
the part of the Unied Democracy Of
Hennepin county will be opened with
an address by Governor John A. John
son. Following the governors address
Mayor Haynes and Thomas P. Dwyer.
Democratic nominee fer congress. will
speak on the issues before the voters.
Doors open at 1880 o'clock. No re-
served seats. Ex-Gov. John Lind will
preside. Go early. ~.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-10

Nc0cwan 4 Mahoney. fire insurance
real estate-loans. 40 Temple Court.
The Irish standard., 1908-10-10
AUTUMN WEDDINGS,

Two weddings of more than usual
Importance in Catholic circles were
solemnized during the past week, both
OH Wednesday morning.
4 4
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-24
"The Deyil.n

New Workers now may go to "The
Devil every night at two theaters.
The play is the work of a Hungarian,
Franz Molnar, and, while it bears all
the earmarks of a novice, it teens
with situations, forced at times and
at others so simple and natural that
it gives promise of better work in the
future.
The play is declared to be SYM
bolism in modern garb. The devil ap"
pears as a highly polished gentleman
Of cynical wit and worldly philosophy
and Is intended to represent the evil
side Of mans inner conscience persona
fed, while he never passes the line Of
mortal possibility and might, after ALL
be nothing more than meddling Gym
ic. His victims are four normal mem
bers Of Viennese society, while the
only one who escapes his clutches is
already a social outcast
One critic declares that it seems a
pity that great artists should be COM
PEELED to resort to such character in
order to establish their greatness.
Why, he asks. do so many dramatists
assume that audacity is the greatest
attraction they can offer? Why does
nearly every writer in the dramatic
field assume that one particular crime
makes the most effective situations?
Why do they throw decency 10 the
winds and offer 'probems" which are
simple, common. nauSeating and de-
PRAYED?
One OF the best things said of the
late Bronson Howard was that his
plays We're always clean. and yet
many of them We're successes Shaw.
lbsen, Sudernlann and their followers,
who have too often taken n contrary
course, have undoubtedly prodliced
plays that have been talked about. but
their success on the stage has been
ephemefal, in this country Mt least.
and q few representations have gener-
ally been sufficient unless some great
actress like Nazimova compels longer
hearing through great histrionic ability.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Desk calendar pads for 1909 at the
DEMOCRAT Office.
Cashier p w. Ault and wife we're
visitors between trains.
Gus Lebeler, the democratic politician
and traveliog salesman from jamestown
was here Tuesday on business.
+ A. Mcdonald, the outgoing incum-
bent of the office of public administrator
Was here Saturday from Milton.
Mrs Chamberlain, arrived today from
the Forks to spend Christmas with her
sis er, Mrs. VIM. Bolton. and her father.
MIR Booth.
DIR. S. G. Kerr is the owner of fine
automobile which arrived in the city
thu week, being one of the carload ship
ped in by Mr.. A Sparling
Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con-
ditions. o. E. Thompson, cashier.
Michael Colbert, representing the
Chicago branch of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Co., visited the local print
shops while in Langdon two days last
week
Co. Coroner j. j. Kohnen, of Walsh
county was in Langdon on Monday from
Park River to give testimony at the DR.
Reilly preliminary hearing. Mrs Kohnen
accompanied her husband, visiting at
the home of ner brother. E. A. Farrell
N. G. Crockett returned Tuesday from
minneapolis bringing with him "a
horse power Jackson automobile, of the
nVe-seated touring car pattern. 1t Is
the largest and most up-to-date car
shipped into Langdon so far this season
A. Sparkling, unloaded Mitchell auto
mobile Tuesday which he purchased
while in Chicago last week for VIM.
Wild, Of Easily. 1t is runabout car
with lots of speed, finished in white and
looks as if it could keep up with the
procession all right.
Services at the Episcopal church
christmas morning at eleven o'clock.
Next Sunday will be observed as the
FESTIVAL of St. John the Evangelist.
Hours of service Hoo o'clock a. m., and
''oo p. N. The Christmas tree in con-
hectlon with the Sunday school will be
as the home of Mrs. j. Kelland on
Christmas eve at half-past seven o'clock
Langdon lodge I. o. o. f. initiated a
large class of nevitiates of the Oddfeliow
order at meeting held Tuesday night
when the lodges at Milton and Hannah
assisted in the furnishing of the degree
team. The candidates for initiation in
Guided Messrs. w. P. Cheatley, r. A.
hlckbeil, |. M. Law and Murray Archer
OF Iona; j. A. B. Snapper, of Alsen;
and W. A. Ferguson, E. Ii. Durbin, and
A1ex Mcintosh of Langdon. This winter
'ne l. .. 0. +. is giving evidence of a
Aofe vigorous growth and increase in
membership than any other OF the many
'fasernal orders in Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-24

Christmas is what we make it. We
Know OF homes here in Langdon where
the gifts would seem poor enough if it
were.not for the love that gees with
them. Trialng presents would seem
almost valueless; but look at the love
and sacrifice they represent, and all Of
Gould or Vanderbilt's ill-gotten wealth
could not buy them. The poorer the
glver the greater the gift-have we not
read how the widows mite outweighed
the whole treasury
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-24
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
BY Rev. E. ID. BENJAMIN, Pastor.

Sacramento service on Sunday morn
ing. Everybody invited. 1t is honed
that all members will be present. ] he
sacrament will also be administered at
Harvey Centre in the afternoon.
We wish to express wishes for Merry
Christmas to all members OF our church
aid friends in Lsngdon We reach
across denominational lines to shake
hands with fellow pastors and members
in the other churches. with a Cherry
Merry Christmas.
Attendance at the Harvey Centre
church services have been fine the last
month. Pretty hard to beat those
Harvey p ople. They evidently intend
to encourage the preacher Ke p right
on! 1t does US all good.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-24


second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and con
ditions. 0. e. Thompson cashier.
Dr.. S q. Gibson, county coroner was
called to Osnabrock yesterday afternoon
in response to telephone message stat
ing that man had been found dead in
his room at one of the Osnabrock hotels.
No particulars or details have been
obtainable at the time we go to press.
The preliminary hearing of e. T..
Bridges, Dresden township farmer ar
rested upon the charge of incest, was
held in this city Tuesday afternoon be
fore Justice F. W. Bleakley. Defendant
was represented by Attorney Sinkler, of
Grafton, as counsel and was held for
trial at the next term of court. under
81 900 bonds, in default of which he was
committed to the county jail.
DIR. j. j. Reilly, of Milton, was dis
charged when the close of his prelimi-
nary hearing was reached Monday even
ing. The hearing which lasted over four
days was for the purpose of enquiring
into the death of Mrs. Georgina Chris
tainson of Park River, which occurred
on the 9th inst, it beir alleged that her
death was due to criminal operation
performed at Milton on or about Thanks
giving day. The case has caused quite
sensation down at Park River where
all the interested parties reside.
The City Bakery, of which Ed Brown
is proprietor was broken into between
midnight Saturday and daylight Sunday
morning The thieves who took several
sacks of flour and about $50 cigars
effected an entrance by forcing the
lock of the rear door. The same night
raid was made on the store room of the
U. q. Il hotel and over 100 pounds of
dressed chicken 20 turkeys and several
geese taken by the thieves, who it is
reported also committed similar depreda-
tions at the Schulke department store
and one of the meat markets. All OF
these robberies are thought to be the
work of an organized gang of young
thieves and Chief of Police Horgan
promises disclosure within few days
that will shake things up in Langden
quite bit.
Minneapolis papers tell of the reopen
ing and re. dedication of the Shiloh
PRESBYTERIAN church on the 18th inst.
Rev. Gilbert l. Wilson the predecessor
of Rev. Hibbard, as pastor of the Lang
don church, has been in charge of the
Shiloh church at Minneapolis since leav
ing here about two years ago and
the improvements which footed up to
over S7OO have been done under bis
direction and through his effort. The
plans of the architectural design IN the
changes of the edifice were drawn by
the pastors brother, Mr.. Fred Wilson.
The improvements include both the out
side and the interior. Langdon people
are we'll aware of the energ Rev. Wilson
is capable of displaying in the church
building line and the handsome $4,000
Presbyterian church Of this city will for
long years stand as a monument Of his
efforts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-24

Tae following ohie, rs were elected for
the year 1869 i'll tn" Langdon camp OF
the Modern Woodmen of America at its
last regular meeting:
V G Wm. A. LAWN.
". A.-Iohn A. Cra Hford.
Clerk +. Il. Lilly.
Escort Peter Henson
Banker A . Void
Watchman Chas. Hangh.
Sentry Albert Myers.
1eetngs of Langdon camp No. 2s3o
Nj W. OF \ will oe held regularly dur
ing the winter months on the evening of
thr So :ond and fourth Monday Of each
month
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-24

Every case of back ache, weaks back
Inflammation OF the bladder and rhen-
matlcpalns is dangerous if neglected, for
such troubles are nearly always due to
weak kidneys. Take DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills. For weak kidneys
and Inflammation OF the bladder they
are unequalIed. Regular size fifty cents.
Sold here by Ferguson & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-24

The man who recently started vel
low fever alarm ''as a joke ought TO
dream of fire and crush himself to
death in his own panic.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-24

Those who can only get wisdom With
age shouldn't take extra pains to stay
young
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-24
For Eczema, Tettes and Salt Rheum.

'i'h" 'n''l-e itching characters ic o
''re>t aim n'- i almost instantly aIlay
cd bN 'ha:nbrriaii'S Sally" Many sever,
'ases hav" been curpd by it, For sale b,
A. Abbott 4 Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08

tanees. The towing to Samoa and
the Philippines is contingent upon the
success OF this experiment.
Admiral Dayton, now in command
OF the Pacific feet, will retire Au-
gust /, and it is considered probable
that Admiral Swinburne viii succeed
him in command of the Pacific fleet,
and take ii across the Pacific and
back. Following is a complete list
of the Atlantic fleet, the commanding
officers and the formation of the va
rious divisions.
Atlantic Fleet.
Rear Admiral Charles S. Sperry,
commander in chief
First squadron, first division:
Connecticut, Flagship of Sperry,
Captain Hugo Osterhaus; "a guns,
81 900 tons displacement, 16,500 horse
power, speed. Is knots.
Kansas, Captain Charles n. Vree-
land; sister ship to the Connecticut.
Minnesota, Captain John Hubbard;
sister ship to the Connecticut.
Vermont, Captain William c. Pot
ter; sister snip to the Connecticut.
Second squadron, third division:
Rear Admiral William H. Emory,
commanding SeCOnu sQuduIOH anu
third division.
Louisiana, flagship. Captain Kos
suth Niles; sister to the Connecticut
Virginia, Captain Alexander Sharp;
sister to the Georgia.
Ohio, Captain Charles w. Bartlett,
20 guns, 1880 tons, 10000 horsepow-
er, speed, IS knots.
Missouri, Captin Greenlief A. Mer-
rian: sister ship to Ohio.
Fourth division:
Acting Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder. commanding.
Wisconsin, flagship. Captain Henry
Norrell; IS guns, 11.525 tons, 1856
horsepower, speed. 17.2 knots.
Illinois, Captain John n. Bowyer;
sister ship to Wisconsin.
Kearsarge, Captain Hamilton Hutch
ins: % guns. 11.525 tons, 1854 horse
power. speed, 16.9 knots.
Kentucky, Captain Walter c.
Cowles: sister ship to the Kearsage.
Fleet auxiliaries:
Panther, repair snip, Commander
Valrntin S. Nelson.
Glacier. refrigerator supply vessel,
Commander William S. Hogg.
Culgoa, supply ship. Lieutenant
Commander John B. Patton.
Ajax, collier. merchant compile
ment. Jos. Hutchins, master.
Yankton, yacht-like tender or smll
dispatch boat. Lieutenant Commander
Charles B. McVay.
Relief, hospital ship, Surgeon
Charles F Stokes. commanding.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
FURNISHED EIGHT- ROOM HOUSE FOB RENT

LosA Conveniently
hardwood eecrlcy garage
valley
Snendid Offering for right party 6 Security Building
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
WORLDS STANDARD REFER
ENCE BOOK ON COPPER.

THE MINER neeos the GOOD for the
facts il gives him regarding GeoIosyI
Mining, Copper Deposits and copper
THE METALLURGIST needs ihe book
for the facts it gives him regarding cop
per milling, teaching, smelling and He-
The COPPER CONSUMER needs the
book for every chapter 1t contains
tells what, and explains how and WY:
THE INVESTOR IN COPPEh
SHARES cannot afford to be without II
The Copper Handbook gives statistics
and general information on one hand'
with thousands of detailed mine de-
scriptions on the other, covering the
COPPER mines OF the entire world, ana
the 20 pages of condensed statisu-
cal tables alone are worth more than
the price of the book to each and every
owner of copper mining shares.
PRICE: 500 in buckram with gilt
top, OF y7.se In fun library morocco
TERMS: Tha most liberal Seno no
money, but order ths book sant you, Al
carriaze charges prepaid, On ona weeks
spnrovaI to De returned u unsatisfae-
Tow. or pasd for II it suitA Can you
afYord not % ses tAs book and tudss for
yourself Of tts value to youf
WRITE NOW to tbs editor ana poo-
lishsF,
HORACE J. STEVENS
Z SHELDON BUILDING.
HOUGHTON, MICH. Z
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
HOTEL CUMBERLAND

HnTEl cIMRERI without
private
the Angels Flight; business
3. r.. MONTGOMERY
SOUTH OLIVE STREET. - ANGELES CAL
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
HORACE J. STEVENS

. SHELDON BUILDING.
HOUGHTON, MICH Z a
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08
CO r
HANDBOOK.

New Edition issued March, 1sos)
SIZE: Octave.
PAGES: 125.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08

JUST OPENED, 1oiEL NESIA,
50G TempIe St. cor. Olive, Los
Angeles, Cal. Everything new. All
light rooms. Transient, soc. up, week
Iy 81 up. Telephone, Main 6991; A
7726. B. R. Jordan, Proprietor. All
modern conveniences.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08

54A1. OSte1NS"
PAGES: 12S.
/ CHAPTERS: Is.
SCOPE: The Copper Industry Of the
World.
Covering: Copper History, Geology
Geography, Chemistry, Mineralogy, Mill
ing, Mining Leaching, Smelling, Re
hning, Brands, Grades, Impurities.
Alloys, Uses, Substitutes, Technology,
Deposits by Districts, States, Countries
and Continents, Mines in Detail, sta
tfstics of Production. Consumption, I'm
ports, Exports, Finances, Dividends, etc.
| The Copper Handbook is concededly
tha
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-08

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ADVERTISEMENTS
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-25
Registration On
August First

Justice Connell, acting as eX-
officio registration agent, will
have the books open at his office
in the court house August 1st.
We have heard many inquiries on
the qualification to vote on the
question of issuing school bonds,
and all qualified voters who were
not registered two years ago will
have an opportunity to register
before August 9Th, and can then
vote on the school bond issue.
We urge an active interest in
this school proposition. The ex-
ira tax levy to be incurred will
not be heavy enough to harm
anyone. Then, consider its pur-
pose.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-25
From Phoebe
to Ely Smelter

The latest rumor in regard to
the Giroux Con. associates the
name of Senator Clark with the
property, and may account for
the proposed extension of the
Clark line Of railroad from pi-
oche to this section. While the
rumor lacks confirmation from
any authoritative source, it seems
plausible, and may have some
foundation in fact.
To state it briefly, the rumor
is to the effect that Mr.. Clark
has become largely interested in
the Giroux property, and as he
is also largely interested in some
of the big mines at Phoebe, the
railroad will be extended from
there to Ely, and a mammoth
smelter erected at the Giroux
company's property in Steptoe
valley to treat the ores of both
camps.
Manager Walter, of the Gil
roux property, was seen by a
representative of the Record and
questioned in regard to the ru-
NOR. Mr.. Walter stated that he
had nothing new to give out, and
appeared to be surprised when
told of the rumor.
President Giroux and Senator
Clark are old time friends. In
fact Giroux was in the employ
of the senator for many years,
and opened up the great United
| Verde mine at Jerome. They
have long been personal friends
and now that the Giroux mine is
making such a splendid showing
in the way of high grade ore, It
would seem natural that Mr..
Clark should become interested
} in it. Ely Record.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-25
Our State
School Money

We have received from State
Superintendent of Public In
struction Orvis Ring, the second
seni-annual apportionment of
state school money for the year
1908, on the basis of $9.7581 per
census child. Lincoln county is
credited with 1872 school chill
dren, and receives the sum Of
81, ,920.5O.
Lincoln is the third highest of
the counties is Nevada in the
number of school children, con-
sequently we get a very neat
sum from the $81, 266.17.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-25
Sinking On
the Baltimore

Dan Mahedy has been a very
busy man this past week, hav-
ing the new hosting and other
necessary equipment put in
shape for the operation the first
of the week. A gas light plant
has been installed in the engine
room and over the shaft.
Monday next two shifts will
begin sinking and it is expected
that the 500 foot level will be
reached in at least three months.
At that point the first station
will be cut and vigorous pros
pecting done.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1908-07-25

Here is what has been placed
on the various properties now
forging ahead with good sensi-
bic development work, opening
up new ground, exposing new
ore bodies and in a general way
showing to the mining world
what lies beneath one Of the
largest and best mineral belts in
the state:
Boston & Phoebe Mining Co.,
100 horsepower gasoline hoist
a twelve drill compressor.
Prince Consolidated Company,
100 horsepower gasoline hoist
and twelve drill compressor.
Ely Valley M. & M. Co., forty
horsepower gasoline hoist, four
drill compressor.
Nevada-Pioche Mines Co.,
twenty-five horsepower hoist
California-Pioche Co., forty
horsepower gasoline hoist.
Nevada-Des Moines company,
40-horse-power gasoline hoist,
three drill compressor.
Anderson-Baker company, 25
horsepower hoist, three drill
compressor.
Mendah-Nevada company, Al
horsepower gasoline hoist, three
drill compressor.
Nevada-Utah corporation, ;
new locomotive and an extensive