davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
New Stocks of Fine Hosie,
for Immediate Use

Ladies' Fine Cashmere Stockings seamless. bs4
Ladies' Medium Weight Cotton Hose. al black d
black with white feet: full fashioned; best a n
price anywhere $3.50. $50. ........ .2fi
Fine English Cashmere Stockings. full rtfsx|
made double soles. heels and toes: all blstf &
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Children's Heavy Weight Cotton School Stoekhp
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Sizes 3. "a and 10. pairs for ...........5A
Infants yerE fine Cashmere Stockings. blacks n<
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

II would indeed have been
brave man who would have dared
TO give Col. Roosevelt a box OF
candy for hts birthday present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

II Is impossible to escape the
conclusion that the world must
sooner or later suffer South Pole
controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
BAIlLARGtoN'S
Advance Showing of Fall and Winter Fun,
BAIILARGEoN'S

For distinctive designs escgveqsss and quality "Baiageon Fu
European
only
mihds the h side
whcret things origin
Among the modsh shaggy ur showing the sa Fox especially
year. -"
very priced ssoA
large with
A very Of rather ~
10 pr At
$47.oO, $05 90 and $500
FoxS
Stole Pillow Mufs priced from 1890 sa7M
0
Pillow Rug Mu Mu
$4,000 0 $500 and s47.50 o $4,000
Mnk desirable and hghepnd
"a
e9
o
ed
I'd
Pony
i soonest the with point from
$4,000 $1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

In addition 20 knowing just
where be gwts of. Iailer Roberts
apparently knows the destination
OF several other pcrsoas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Come TO think Of Il. every nation
In the world has figured around
the North Pole except Poland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Russia should 80 and get a repu-
tation before insisting on another
fight with Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

There Is reasonable doubt
whether the Pressed Car workers
are striking again or Jet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Little WIllle taf. %. what Il a
hSpeefitsf
PA htpoffife. say son. IL 4 man
VI no publicly thanks Providence for
rs surceeH. then srta mad rvery
time anybody iualnuat.E that re
isn't maiufy responsible fof IA him.
enLf ;. AffAN NlnflaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Mrs Gottros YoH never loved mo
You imsf married nse for money
tiotfrox Yes. ana got green
goods f--Ey raouae Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
STAR DUST


what 90 you newspaper report
era 10. now that the railroads have
quit giving paaaraf" We'll, we I've
ia boarding houses. you know, 40
we always travel on half fare "--
Cleveland Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

- Just wanted 10 sleep where
! could zee tire stars" explains
little haifbreed Indian airI.
who Tets home and foster.
mother to wander In tire open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

No man iH master 81 himself an.
ga he has laid truth down a. the
corner stone % HIS existence, Flor
ida Times Union,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

"Ray. paw" auertea little Henry
Peck ala you know me long before
you married herr mo. my son.
replied the old man with a Sigh
fact I'm not thoroughly acquainted
with her set Chicago News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

lie Was fitiimg his frat pre~eFip.
ton and when h handed Ii 10 tie
lady ha told hef II waa ftia
she paid the tifn and after she
tad gone hs Informed the proprietor
that the 81 wna counterfeit The
proprietor looked over hia glasses
AZ tie young man and said
Well Row about tho 10 cents
"a thai coed money -
The young man answered In the
affirmative
"Oh. veil. the proprietor fepited
that's not 50 hHn--we will Still
fnmkr a nickel AnNcema
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Mrs Upprr--i 10 80 enjoy repair
tee, Mrs. CumHo--As husband
wont drlnk anything but oeiong ~
BOSTON Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

Everyone ought 10 measure hiia
self - hts own proper feet and
standard Horace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

what Keeps " aps WiiiisT~
"n some fool tNfnN called gray.
ity. 1 believe $50 Rochester Demo.
ermt ard ChfonIcle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

NJ matt, oaf ef etty--1 rssT, 81
2 msnfhs, etlbot 4 Faoqth, so.
Battered a. seattis, Whshy posta
office. ss heeoad-siess mettsf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

FirKt Mospuito-f hear that you
tit Miss Hilit0n Do Swell on the
cheek last nlFhtY Second Mesquite
-~tufe Hay. u Wna an awful bore
First Muaquito-eitraiiYf Second
Mesquite fes. these entrances into
swell society usually arr. ] guess ---
ftasnsnu ftneard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

The NFnaG Number.
Jones fFsnRtnE up the th~mtret ~-
can yuu lei me haws a boz for four
tonight
Bones tfhe undertaken I'm afraid
not str only mMks 'em 70 held
enc .s~ Weekly TELEGRAPH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

About tho easiest thing 10 find in
this world - b0g whose mother
thinks be ls too delicate % work -
Dallas News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

tfuaf - Danish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16

what makes the sea waves sad ?"
Don't know. uuleNS they're worry
Ina about what they viii - Tor
piaythiuan when tha ms fieatinn 10
BY air ~as Kansas CITY Times
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-08
District Court Doings.

District court. which has been in ses-
sion since the arrival in the city on
Tuesdays noon train of Judge w. j.
kneeshaw and his court stenographer,
Miss Laura Daubenberg, was engaged
up to the hour of last nights adjourn
ment with the case in which two rail
road men figured in stabblng atfray at
Sarles last spring. William Gill pas
senger brakeman living at Lakota was
the u an assaulted and the com
planning witnesses. and Ci. +. Grubb. in
the Git Northern employ at the round
house at ;SarleS, the man charged with
the assault testifyIng that it was aggra-
waited and committed in self defense.
The assault itself vas not witnessed by
any ONE The taking of testimony con
cluded at about four O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and the Jury, after being out
less than an hour. brought in verdict
tusmissing the case.
The OSnahrock pig case, in which Jas
\. Wilkinson Is defendant. does not come
on for trial the defendant having plead
guilty The case from Wang, in which
Olaf s;athre is under arrest has been
disposed OF in the same way.
Al the time of going to press the court
has up for hearing the civil action of the
! T. SlcC rd Co, against j. j. Fischer of
/ Wales. Following this it is expected
i hat the pig case of G. E. Kelly of Clyde
will be taken up, the defendant having
decided to stand for trial.
The two cases from Olga in which M.
a. Plante and Rev. Berne figure as
principals was settled out of court yes
terday afternoon by stipulation of
counsel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mrs. d. Wooner left Thursday last
week for Il visit of "a few days in Grand
Forks with her friend Mrs. K. Hayward.
Ira. f, Connors is visiting among IA lot
of his old Langdon friends while over
here from Nekoma attending court this
week.
Mrs. ". a. Mcintyre went down the
line Tuesday as far a. Grand Forks for
Il short visit with her brother. I)r. y \
Fletcher.
Finlay y. Mcdonald, one If Milton,
political heavyweights is familiar
figure in Judge kneeshaws court room
this week.
Pitcher Brown, of the Lamgdon base
ball team returned asyesterday from a
couple of days visit with friends at
Crookston Mimi.
IN. L. Sullivan had the loss on his barn
south of town adjusted last Friday by
the insurance company with which he
carried tornadotpolicy
r. b. Gage, resident of Sarles since
recently retiring from active farming in
Grey township, is here this week as a
witness on the Grubbs stabbng atiray
case.
Mrs. j. j. kohnen has been in the city
since Tuesday, coming from Park River
to see her brother, E. y. Farrell, whose
condition lately has not been as favor
able as could have been desired.
T. II. Holland is taking treatment AT
Mt. Clemens. santarium for the attack
of rheumatic lrvuh,e WI n winch he he:
been ailing f"r pee t.wc. lie lef
Thursday last week and expects to make
a stay there of at least three weeks.
The report comes from up the lin,
that the people of Hannah got quit
badly stung by the Yankee Robinson
circus that showed there a week ago
: Several other towns, including Part
River, agree that it is pretty much o
Il graft concern.
ArchIr SiGer>. ST., came a:ro,s from
Calvin last Friday and made an owe
Sunday visit NTH OLD Langdon friend
this Meek He arrived recently from
+Iyvan, winch Is in the Indian Eieac
region of the Saskatchewan country tt
look after his western Cavalier count,
property and states tnat crops acros
the line promise to give better return
this year than ever before
The resignation of y. \. Barker Il
manager of the Langdon ball team las
week resulted in the creating of a vacan
CIV which has been TILED bv Gust vii
inert as manager The position of cap
tain of the team now finds John Boy
wearing the honors From now on t
the end of the season the Langdon tear
is out to win. and bury the hoodoo tina
has kept them at the bottom of the pei
centage column so far this season
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-08

John lembreu,l, book keeper with the
firm of Mcphail-Bros nahan Co. is being
visited by his father and mother, who
arrived IN the city or Friday of last
week.
Mrs. Watt. mother of Mrs. j j. Rob
son, arrived on Saturday noon train.
returning from Carrngton, where she
has spent month visiting her young
est daughter Mrs Eiaughton.
Rev. W. II. Hoover, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Dresden re-
quests that the DEMOCRAT announce
that services will be held in the church
at ~tIwell on Sunday afternoon at four
O'Clock.
Additional games have been scheduled
for the I.angdcn bail team for the com
ing weri<. Monday they 90 to Milton for
a game. and tNu days later. Wednesday
they play gan t. on the home grounds
when Calvin viii be the visiting team.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorson. living
in Grey township, west of Wales. mourn
the loss of their four year old little
daughter, Lillian. who passed away
Tuesday night after short illness of
pneumonia. The Langdon relatives of
the family are Mr. Albert Thorson and
Mrs. a. o. Void.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-08
'''1H2 412 County. !.!:!..!!. II.
Binders are already on display,

Binders are already on display,
A new hotel is the latest for Devils
Lake at an approximate cost of SlOO,OUo
A. j. Hettwer, editor and publisher of
people in Trier township last week. re-
turning Wednesday.
The big doings at Walhalla next week
when the press association meets and
the old settlers hold their yearly gather
ing. is to be further enlven9d by big
street carnival.
Tuesday of last week hail is reported
as having done considerable damage to
crop in the vicinity of Osnabrock and
Milton. No total losses have been re-
ported. but several farmers in both Hay
and Osnabrock townships have claims to
be adjusted.
Munich closes a 1wo day base ball
tournament tomorrow afternoon IN Whlcn
six games will have been played by some
of the fastest teams in Cavalier county
league. The Langdon bunch is over
there and promise to jostle the Clyde
white sox for victory at the wind-up.
Mrs. N. r. Burley left Wednesday
morning for Seattle, WASH, by way o.
Langdon, where she will visit hel
daughter, Mrs. S. Amoure for few
DAYS. The many old friends in Walhalls
regret to see her leave, but will wish he1
a pleasant Journey, and if she decides tt
remain, happy future there.-Walhalls
Mountaineer.
For Sale-By Robert Fleming of Dres
den. several desirable work horses
also second hand threshing engines
which will be sold very cheap if bough
at once. [ also sell j. l. Case threshin!
machinery and full line of supplies TO
the same. If you are in the market to-
anything in these lines 1t will pay yo7
to see me at once
Olga's market day last Saturday is re
ported as having had the ear marks Ct
good old fashioned Fourth of July. Ih
crowd in the village that day was eve
bigger than the one gathered at the >
Jean Baptiste celebration of the wee
previous. Olga and its business me
are carrying out the task OF entertalnln
people residing tributary to thethe tow
in way that is bound to make good
trade winner.
A happy wedding took place at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wrgf
in Fremont township, near Walhall
Wednesday, June %, when their daugl
ter, Margaret May, was united IN ma
riage to VIM. Jas. Stonehouse OF Mllto
The ceremony took place at 3 CLOCK
the afternoon and was performed by lie
A. d. Collins, ph. D. of the Presbyterl'
church, Walhalla. A large number
guests were present and the house WI
tastefully decorated for the event. MI
Winnie Wright acted as bridesmaid al
the groom was assisted by his frien
Mr.. Shoals,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-07-08
Agent Cole of the G. n. at Munich in

Agent Cole. of the (i. y. at Munich in
formed reporter that over $50 pounds
of butter and 80 cases of eggs were ship.
ped out last week
Walhala is cutting on all kinds of
metropolitan airs these days. 1t stands
forth now as manufacturing town. Its
latest : shoe factory opened up last
week.
G.. Y, Mcdonald and bride arrived at
Hannah Saturday from Fargo and are
enjoying family reunion festivities at the
home of of his mother, Mrs. Neil Nc
Donald. Norman who is is in Montana.
| is the ouy member of the family not
present.
Fire started in the barn owned by VIM.
Falls just across the border in south
ern Manitoba Monday and before it was
discovered had made such headway that
it was impossible to save any of the con-
tents. Several horses were in the build
ing at the time. The amount of lnsur-
ance has not been ascertained.
During the week Frank and VIM. Wild
unloaded a monster steam plow attach
ment at Osnabrock, which they plan to
attach to their threshing engine and
turn up the sod at the rate of about fifty
acres per day, when not busy pounding
out the gram. The attachment consists
] nj
ed that two men on the engine operate
the entire plow, the only extra help
needed being man to draw coal anc
water.
Ole Gjvere, county commissioner o
Cavalier county, and K P. Svale, o
Nekoma we're here on Friday in compan.
with Austin G]evre ofUnion. Mr.. Gjevr'
was on tour of inspection of the bridge
in the south east corner of the county il
consequence of the recent heavy rains
He reported finding no less than tel
bridges ont of commission. Work of re
pairing them is under way and complet
restoration is matter of only shor
, Edinburg Tribune.
On the Sth of October last, Mr. an
Mrs. Dan Mckechnie accompanied b.
Mrs. Morgan, the latters mother, LEI
Calvin for Redlands, Cal, to join Nei
: McKechnie and family and spend tn
4 winter there. After seeing the sight
Q in and around Redlands they went
n Orange county where they remained tw
!. months. They then went to San Dieg
on the Pacific coast, where they saw th
n largest vessels afoat and where the Ell
g tire commercial world is represented
They spent one month in Los Angelo
5 CALIFORNIA; greatest city, when they RI
turned to San Diego in April and mad
g that their headquarters until the Sth {
4 June when they departed for Seattle
San Francisco and other points. The
!. left Seattle on the 23rd of June and a
r. rived home on Saturday, June!26. Ne
and his family are now in San Diego an
IN wa are pleased to state that he is enjo.
;no the best of health. He is as big I
N his brother, Dan and tips the scales
~ 175 hounds. Dan says that while tt
- climate in California is much mlld'
90 than IN North Dakota, this state looi
ID good to him, and we extend to our TO
d. mer townspeople hearty welcome
their return home.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
DECOY MONKEYS INTO CAGE
TO MAKE THEM CAPTIVES
Man Connected with Circus Tells
How Wild Animals Are
Caught

famous animal man was telling re-
Gently how wild animals are captured
for the Sells-Flo circus, which will be
in Los Angeles this week. Monkeys, he
says, are captured by wholesale in the
Soudan by a simple device. First, all
the drinking places in a given region
are covered with thorny bushes except
one. In this way the monkeys are con-
oentrated when thirsty at one spot
Corn is strewn on the ground near this
drinking place, and after the monkeys
have grown partial to that spot an en-
ormous cage, similar to the thatchel
huts used by the native Soudanese, is
carried to it in the dead of night. One
side of the cage is propped up on a
stake The daily allowance of corn Is
then strewn inside the cage,
This is repeated for several days,
until the monkeys have no hesitation
in entering the cage. Then, at night, a
long cord is attached to the stake. The
cord is covered with the desert sand
and extends to the hiding place of the
hunters. Presently a troop of monkeys
appears, confidently enters the cage
and begins to eat the corn there. The
hunters then pull the cord, the stake
falls and the monkeys are prisoners
Natives force them to the ground by
means Of long sticks, enter the cage
and bind the prisoners, and then take
them to the place of shipment. There
is no cruelty in this method except the
mere act of making the monkeys
prisoners.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19

kept the audience intensely interested
by his earnest manner. The pleased
expressions on the faces of the men
showed that they realized that life was
worth living. Funny stores kept the
audience in good humor and the meet
ing was a marked antithesis OF the
usual temperance prayer meeting.
The young speaker told the story OF
his grandfathers life. He related an
incident in the early days of Francis
Murphy's career-his love for strong
drink, the separation of husband and
wife, of the loss of a fortune, removal
from a mansion to a hovel, the REFORM
alton and the scene at the bedside of
the dying grandmother when Francis
signed the pledge.
AS he depicted each succeeding step
in passionate, pleading tones, many of
the crime stained and hardened GRIM
inals reached for their handkerchiefs.
Many furtively wiped their eyes and
others were moved openly to tears.
Suddenly a flash of wit or a cleverly
told story would break the spell and
negroes, Japs, Mexicans and Chinese
would join in the laughter. The reg
ulars,' doing their bit" Joined in
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
EVANGELIST LURES
CONVERTS BY CANDY
TOM MURPHY INTRODUCES
NEW METHODS
Inmates of Workhouse Respond to
Unique Appeal, and TWenty-four
Sign Temperance
Pledges

Tom Murphy, grandson of Francis
MurDhy the famous temperance
apostle, offers a new method to ms
eVangelistic brethren in the practicai
and applied science of winning con-
verts. At a meeting at the stockade
workhouse yesterday afternoon MI
Murphy passed candy and fruit among
his hearers with such marked success
that they crowded about the platform
in their ZEAL, waiting to sign the
pledge. The candy seems to have had
an effect even more miraculous than
the strawberries which were distrib-
uted at previous meetings. Mr.. MUIR
ply says he is not quite clear as to
the exact relations of gum drops TO
applied Christianity, but he says they
produce results, and results are what
he is looking for.
Tom Murphy's visit has come to be
looked upon with keen anticipation by
the prison inmates, and he is especially
popular with the old timers, although
there were a number of new recruits
numbered among his converts yester-
day. One explanation of his appeal to
his people seems to lie in his cheerful
and optimistic message, touching light
ly on the gloom and doom of the more
yengeful fire and birthstone evangel-
lists. His success has been remarkable
and he has obtained 600 pledges from
the inmates during the last three
months.
Yesterday afternoon the meeting was
enlivened by the Angelus male quar-
tet, which Mr. Murphy had secured,
and by soprano solos by Miss Nettie
Scherer The speaker made a plea to
his hearers to avoid the slavery of
drink.
Mr. Murphy. who is but "a years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-19
AGED COUPLE FIND HAVEN
AFTER YEARS REFORM WORK
Camp Wagon, Former Abode, Is For
saken for Refuge in HoIlen-
beck Home

The camp wagon, drawn by two
horses. occupied by Or. and Mrs b. NJ.
Lawrence the past eight years, has
ceased to be the abiding place Of the
aged couple. Their friends have pro-
vded for them a retreat for life at the
Hollenbeck home in Los Angeles.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence have Travelled
over Los Angeles and adjoining coun-
ties in the camp wagon, giving ther
time and energies to anti-cigarette
crusades. They have had printed and
distributed free to boys and girls many
thousands OF souvenir pledges, papers,
pamphlets, magazines, anti-cigarette
books and other literature.
The crusade by DR.. and Mrs. Law
renee has been the source of much
anti-cigarette agitation, as attested by
the former and present city superin-
tendents of the public schools.
DR.. and Mrs Lawrence are 70 and
73 years of age respectively. Their
hard work is ended ana they have a
home provided and yet S160 still is
necessary to complete the sam of $500
each required for admission to the
home. With these conditions they feel
justified in making an appeal to the
public for that amount of the defic-
iency.
Any sum. however small, will be
gratefully received. Donations may be
sent to them at the Hollenbeck home
or to G. L. Robertson, president of the
Anti-cigarette club, 123 South Broad
way, Los Angeles.