davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-25
BOOKS BOOKS
On Sale This Week
Copyrights at 50 Gents Each
H. L. FRANCIS
1.-The Bard of Munich"

The Judge" who at intervals has
occasionally contributed a column of
most readable matter to the front-page
of the Herald Leader of Munich. put in
a re appearance last week, and as a sure
thing indication of the near ap[ roach of
spring time blossomed forth with two
short items written in verse. Both of
these items have local interest. as we'll
as a literary worth that makes them
quite acceptable to Langdon readers.
We herewith append the poetic gems of
the Judge who should also be further
honored with the appellation Of The
Bard OF Munich:
Ia Munich rs the sun Went down
Away in the golden west:
\ noise was heard on our quiet streets
That broke our peaceful rest
Some We're at hon and some we're net,
While Others had gone ON a journey;
For the noise that made US all wake np
Was a phone from the states attorney.
Some as they heard looked very grave,
While other kept on mixin
But ali turned pale as they heard:
He'll, I'm States Attorney Dickson.
II lis voice was firm his words were clear.
He cut up no funny iigS
But he made ii clear 70 all who could hear,
You must cut out all blind pigs.
Jim Tyrrell owns a bFndle pup
With harness Mp to date,
And when Jim gets his Irish up.
He swears she can't be bate
Jim thinks his is the only dog
That ever wore collar
But when he gets the worst of it
You ought to hear Jim holler.
He's got a white tip on his tail
Which makes him look real mean:
But wait till next St. Patrick's Day,
Then Jim will paint it green.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-25

According to the calendar Sunday was
the first day of spring.
II. F.. Pierce is over here from Lalota
district court visitor this week.
r. j. Thorson and his brother are
visitors in the city today from Nekoma.
Mr.. Thorson is the leader OF the thirty
two piece band at Nekoma.
1t is rumored that wedding bells will
soon be ringing, in this city, in fact just
as soon as the dull days of the Lenten
season have given way to spring time
festivities and prominent young people
of the city will join the ranks of the
blessed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-25
FIVE PER CENT.

Every farmer should get his applica-
ton in to the state for some of the five
per cent money. / will furnish the
cash to clear your title. Do the busi-
ness by mail, small expense.
T.. A. WApswoRTH. Lanpdon,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
AUCTION SALE.

March 27-E. B. Fairbanks and l. Dawson at
Dresden.
March 3o-Jerry Cleary, AZ miles west and
u mile south of Olga.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-25
It's Time to Clean Your Seed GRAIN!

To properly Seed Hero flaming Mill have not
of doubt it's being the best Mill ask
bring the different kinds of
grain than other Mill the market This Mill
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-03-25
tWine! Twine! Twine
McPhail- Brcsnahan Co.

See us before YOU buy. We have
something special. Can save YOU
money no matter where YOU buy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25

every subscriber Of stock has IN
limited confidence.
DR.. X. L. Moore, Of Marion, was
wisely chosen as one Of the directors.
Some thirty thousand dollars Of the
stock OF the new company, was wit
ten in this county by Mr.. A. =.
Cunningham, of Jacksonville. Fla.
more than two thousand dollars OF ii
taken i, Tolu. Mr.. Cunningham
has made many warm friends here for
himself as we'll a. the company, and
as soon as the new organization asks
for business, it will be hard to 6Dd
men who can be persuaded to send
money on, Of the State As in the past.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25
Miss Pearl DOSS Badly
Burned at MadiSOnuiIle.

Just as We we're going to press
Mr.. &. H. Doss received Telegram
from Madisouville. appnsne him Of
the very serious and perhaps, fatal
burning Of h : daughter. Miss Pearl,
who had bu, Yesterday. loft Marion
to spend Thanksgiving with her SIS
ter. Mrs. Tom Hearou.
The message stated MISS Pearl was
standing with her back to the FIRE
wneu a puff Of wind blew the flames
ont Of the grstc, ignitipg her cloth
ing and at oUce her whole body
was enveloped in flames. Three OF
the best physicians to be had were
battleing sgaihst death at the last
message. Her father and brother
left at once on the first train. They
have the sympathy Of every one in
this their great grief.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25

On Wednesday Of last week We
we're present at the organization in
Louisville Of the great Citizens Ma
tloual Life Insurance Company.
This is not only the largest lnsur-
auce Company in the South, but in
the United States as well.
Never in the history of our life
have we seen body Of men, repre-
senting millions Of dollars, that in 80
short a time. perfected 40 organiza
ton 10 which peace and harmony
prevailed from start to finish.
10 the election OF the thirty six
directors. twelve to hold one year
twelve two years and twelve three
years, there was not hitch nor a
jar, and the consequence was that
their sole ,tion was good. as all
are we'll qualified representative
Southern men. Mr.. W. II. Gregory,
who, as Its president has made the
Ciuzens Life the wonder Of the
South, was unanimously chosen as
president OF The new, Citizens Ma
tional Life under whose management
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25
John on the Isle of Patmos.

cuhu w tht lNlC VI dNnON.
There are doubtless causes ia every
home to be thankful if We but inst
hunt them up. The rich man can
thank God that he is 20 richer and
the poor man, that he is no poorer,
the liberal man, that he has been
shown opportunities to do good with
the talents he has been entrusted
with, the thrlftless, that our rich
country yields so bountifully that
there Is little excuse for want in the
land, and the beggar and tramp,
that there are SO many good people
and so few bull dogs. IL we but
learn to say from deep down IN our
hearts, "not M will b"t TAioe he
done there is not a home in all this
broad, free land of ours should not
be able to send up prayer of
thanksgiving.
While the grief stricken people of
Cherry, ILL.,, are mourning their
dead, every Christian home under
the same flag, is mourning with
them aud too, with a sympathy that
is making its self felt in the care
and future comfort Of the hundreds
of newly made widows and fatherless
children, and they have a cause to
be thankful that at least. some Of
their loved ones were saved and that
there were great loving, big hearted.
uidNC iutu iudA NtHN tue llult, tA-
employing what the Master meant
when he said "Greater love hath no
man than this, that he lay down his
life for his friend, when they went
hundreds OF feet into the bowels of
the earth to rescue their perishing
comrades. Truly such heroism and
bravery on the part Of this rescue is
enough to cause prayers of thanks
giving to ascend to throne OF trace
that can be felt and heard all over
the known world.
We are living in prosperous age
and truly here at home we are en-
joying prosperity and surely We are
not blessed in all things above our
neighbors. Our merchan.s, recog-
MIXING Gods goodness 70 them, In
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25

Aga the pc ,pie under the proud
aag Of the United States are enjoy
eng or given the light 20 eajoy day
q, rr,ut giving
d. n the vast 1oma;c q mr.
grost aud free govern nent wat a
contrast rhe condluons OF her
peopie aud the things to BE thankful
Tor. Here i'll dear rla Crittenden,
one OF the proudest equities in the
State, shown oy statistics 20 be the
richest mineral county 10 tie United
States, aud the houe cf come OF the
greatesi men and fsirast women in
kentucky, we have = right to be
thankful to God for his uGny bless
inss. thst others. though Just as
deserving. 60 not enjoy And yet
they are thankfu'. aye more so per-
maps t'su sc. Many ~bu worshipcd
With w IA this Hay year ago, as.
sistinS ~ he singing, tie prayer
service. IL making tbe Altar sweet
Sith the fragrance OF beautiful fow-
ers or in the preparation q the good
dinner. ! We passed though the
vsiie, q ,he shadow Of death aud are
today pinghng their voices Of praise
with the numberless thousands in the
Do uti'ul City, where the sun never
goes down. Ana We can DE thank
fui,ws knew them, that they were
our associates and that IT is our
priSAess 20 make life as pleasant
fos others as they made it for Us aud
that ultimately We may go down
throush the same dark valley with
the a. urance that beyond ell this
eatkness and gloom, the dawning Of
sp endless day awaits US in the city
a God. the beauty Of which is but
f.i.tly portrayed in the vision Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25

closing tneir business houses to day
iol a few bours, do so with the assur
auce that Tie has been good to them
Just this week and since whiting the
first lines Of this article it comes to
light that a great and inexhaustible
assure VEN Of zinc and lead has been
found seven miles from Marion that
has made the whole town and county
glad aud that runs into millions Of
dollars in value.
This effects the people Of the
whole county as well as our sdjoin-
ing counties and today the step Of
every man, woman aud child in
Marion seems lighter aud the songs
OF praise sweeter. 1t means new
era in our lives and IN the enjoy
ment of it all nature seems to have
put on a new dress, God knows how
thankful We should feel and be for
the loved ones he has given US along
with these other great blessings aud
# we fail to open our hearts to Him
in thankfulness for all OF it we should
not be worthy of His blessings.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25
Companion

Every available space has been
used IN the wards OF the |. &. rail-
road the pas, few weeks in the
loading Of Auor spar, lead ore, logs,
lumber, heading, -four, grain, hay.
hogs and cattle. While this be-
speaks the prosperous condition OF
our town and county, it is small IN
comparison 10 what it should be and
in fact will b. in the next few years.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25
Visitors From SturQis.

George Simpson. Carroll Welch
and james simpson and wife, -
Stureis, attended services at the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
here sonday.
Jane. r. Simpson and wife were
guests 81 j. ID. Asher and family
this week.
g. Il. Simpson aud Carroll WEIGH
we're guests of ". ID. Cannau aud
family.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25

Rev. v. r.. Miller Of the Baptist
church will preach the uniot Thank
giving sermon TODAY a. the Southern
Presbyterian church at 10 30 a ~.
All stores will be closed FROM 10. 80
a. IN. to . p III.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25

J. Blanton Wiggins. Of the county
but for some time past in Tennessee,
is now the regular, valuable employee
Of Walter Nc Cornell IN his popular
barber shop.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25
Z neutrality-suspicious. company ]


Lcader-Miss Mamie Roche.,t.
Song.
PRAYER.
Responsive Reading.
song.
Scripture Lesson, Mate. 20 l3.
| Thess > 40.
Leader address.
Song.
Annou ncements.
Beuediction.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25

Booker T. Washington arrived in
lis own private car At Hopkiosville
first Of the week. whore he lcctured
Tuesday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25

Those thai fail 10 hear DIR. Byron
w. King a. he school auditorium
Saturday nirt' will miss a treat.
the comments j. our possession from
the greotest ~ in every state, he
is evidently % { the highest class
entertaiuei ,.r ell have an oppor-
tunity to 1a.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25

There will be total eclipse Of
moon on the night Of November -,
when the moon vill be lmmcr-ce IN
the earths shadow from = IA 70
3: 80 a. m.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25
TO THE PUBLIC.
We are Agents for Partisan Sage,
and We Know the Guarantee
Is Genuine.
Haynes IL Taylo


Partisan Sage, the quick acting
hair restorer, l. guaranteed
To stop falling hair,
To cure dandruf,
To cure itching OF the scalp,
To put life into faded hair.
To make harsh hair soft and lux.
uriant.
To make hair grow or money back.
It is the most delightful hair
dressing made, and is a great favor.
tie with ladies' sho desire beautiful
and luxuriant hair.
Price 20 cents a large bottle at
Haynes x Taylor's or by express, all
charges prepaid, f,om Giroux Mfg.
Co., Buffalo, \. Y.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25

For many years the Tennessee wagon
has been known as the best on the
market. We have fec left over
that We are offering at q bargain.
Come at once.
OLIVE a. WALkER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25
Program Epworih League Nov. "a.

Subject: "Gnclous Preparation
for His Comming."
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25

To-day begins new year. The
date on the calendar does not mat.
ter. The earth starts every morning
on it, year.loug journey around the
sun as truly as on the FIRST day Of
January, and each new dawn is
therefore a fresh opportunity to
begin right. 1t is for US to deter
mine what the year shall be. The
demand upon US is not that We
succeed, but only that we try; and
to try manfullv every day and all day
long. is inevitably to attain in the
end suprem, success. - Youths
Companion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25

Aga the pc ,ple under the proud
Aag Of the United States are enjoy
eng or given the light 20 eaioy day
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-25
r. g. GAINES Editoc and Publisher.

One Dollsr the Year in Advance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-17
new BOOK
ABOUT MONTANA

Katherine B. Judson, for many
years city librarian at the Carnegie
library at Kalispel, has completed a
book entitled "Montana the Land of
Shining Mountains" and it is said to
be one of the best books ever written
on Montana, dealing as it docs with
the interesting history of the Treasure
state from the time of the coming of
Lewis and Clark up to 1880. The
book has been officially adopted by
the state text book commission for
use in the public schools of the state,
and as soon as completed by A. C.
McClurg company, publishers, it will
be on sale at the local stands. The
book is profusely illustrated by pho
tos by James r. White of Kalispel,
and Professor Elrod of Missoula,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-17
NO. 3 WILL
CHANGE TIME

A Great Northern bulletin, just
issued, is to the effect that a change
in time and route of train No. 8,
known as the Fast MALI will take
place February 90. The new sched-
ule will be two hours faster than at
present. The run from St. Paul to
Seattle will be made in ga hours and
five minutes. The new hour of de-
parture from St. Paul will afford a
connection with about 20 trains from
Minnesota, Wisconsin. Iowa and the
east. The train will leave St. Paul
daily at 1920 p. m. and will run via
Willmar, Casselton and the Aneta line
arriving at Spokane at HIS p. m.
reaching Seattle at 1926 noon of the
fourth day. The equipment will
consist of standard and tourist sleep
ers, day coaches, dining car, baggage
and mail cars. At Williston, which
point will be reached at 5:55 D. m. a
standard sleeper will be attached
for Butte. This train will arrive in
Malta about a. m.
About May 90 No. !, the Orient
al Limited, will change it's present
schedule. No. + will not change it's
time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-17
WILL OBJECT
TO REDUCTION
COMMERCIAL CLUB,
1000 STRONG, HAS SENT
IN PETITION TO KEEP
TARIFF ON WOOL

What influence the Commercial
Club of Omaha and it's friends have
with the six members of the house of
representatives and two senators from
Nebraska, was thrown against any
reduction in the present tariff ON
wool, when the organization voted
unanimously this week to oppose in
every way possible any move to tenn
per with the schedules applying on
wool. As the club has membership
OF 900 represe tative of the largest
business interests of Nebraska. the
action means that the Nebraska re-
presentatives in Congrt IS will be
among the first to take firm stand
for the wool growers.
Arguments presented by the Me-
oraska organization are that the wool
growing industry has been fostered
in the west, where it should be de-
veloped and encouraged; because of
ust and adequate tariff; that as a re-
'ult the percentage of shearing sheep
west of the Mississippi river has been
increased from 26 per cent in 1870.
to 72 per cent in 1907 and the figure
.or 1908 show that 67 per cent of
OF the shearing sheep of the United
States are now west of the Missouri
river.
Attention is also called to the fact
that OF the 271, ,35 ,345 pounds of
wool clipped in the United States, 70
per cent is produced in the states
west of the Missouri river; that
thousands of acres of western lands
are particularly adapted to the sheep
and wool industry alone and are made.
valuable because of the present tariff
SC hedules which make wool growing
profitable and at the same time work
q hardship on neither manufacturer
nor consumer of woolen products.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-17

DELEGATES FROM MILK
RIVER AT WASHINGTON

Special from Washington. Feb 15A delegation the
United Milk take the matter
pushing the that with the and the
also action toward the saving the
ST. Mary and lake from being by the Canadians
The delegates of H. H. of NJ. Lewis of Glas-
and W. Jackson Wison. They conferred with the
Montana delegation what could but
formed that regarded advisable
while the
der consideration the Today the committee foreign
relations considered the with the elimination the obec
the treaty, could speedy
The at least
anything that promotion treaty
ratified then believed that the reclamation bureau will
on the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-17
ANTI-POOL ROOM LAW
A COMMlENDABLE ACT

The enactment by the Eleventh
Legislative assembly of the antipool
room law is one of the acts of that
body which will stand to it's credit
long after many of it's other enact
ments have been forgotten, so
says the Helena Daily Record. No
gambling has numbered more victims
in this state than has the pool room.
Young men with bright futures have
been ruined and brought before the
the bar of the court and sent to the
pen Tertiary because of their infatua-
tion for pool room gambling. Men
of more mature years have seen their
families suffer for necessities while
the pool room proprietor has waxed
wealthy on the man who should pro-
vide. Women have forgotten their
duties to their families by reason of
the enticement of the race track as
typified by the pool room, and they
have formed associations they never
would have had it not been for the
chance supposedly offered to get
something for almost nothing. In
the enactment of the anti-pool room
law Montana has placed itself in line
with other states of the union that
are roofing out the evil.
In the same bill which drives the
pool room out of the state there is a
provision which limits race meetings
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-17

in any county to two weeks. That
provision is the result of the action of
Butte who have had litter expert
ence with the effect of unlimited
race meetings. Other sections of the
state, except indirectly, have not had
that experience, but the Butte people
not the church nor the so-called re-
ligious element, but the hard-headed
business men, know what the unlim-
tied race meeting entails in the mat
ter of hardship. The limitation of
race meeting in any county to two
weeks will not hurt legitimate sport.
1t has not anywhere else and it will
not here.
The attempt was made by the OPP
ponents of the bill to give the i'm
preston that the enactment of the
bill would hurt the horse breeding
business in Montana, but it failed be-
tause the breeders favored the meas
ure and the president of the state as
sociation was one of it's most enthu-
siastic supporters.
The strength shown in both house
and senate in favor of the bill is pro,
that the members of the Eleventh
assembly, whatever mistakes : f the
head the y make, their hearts are in
the right place and they intend to do
the best of which they are capable for
Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-17
EAGLES WILL
GO SOME
MALTA AERIE IS MAKING BIG
PREPARATIONS TO HOLD
A GREAT FESTIVITY ON
ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT

The Fraternal Order of Eagles has
announced a grand masquerade hall
to take place on the night of St.
Patrick's Day, March II, 1909, in
Garland's hall. This affair promises
to be the most successful masquerade
in years. Malta society has not revel-
ed much in masquerade the past
few years, and to judge from the
successful masquerade and dance of
last Friday night, this Eagle dance
will be the most ambitious attempt
since the famous ball given by
that organization some years ago
! in the Kilduff block. One member
of the Eagles, who is chairman of the
committee on arrangements, spoke of
the dance to an ENTERPRISE reporter
| in about these words: The dance
will be the greatest symposium OF
types of all nations that ever was
seen on the face of the broad green
earth. There'l be cowboys fresh
from the untamed 'pray-hay-ries,"
Indians bronzed by the sun and the
wind, painted to the eyes with thier
war paint, and ready to tomahawk
any one who approaches them too
familiarly. There will be Bedouins
of the Sandy Sahara, Moors from
Morocco, Fellahs from the foot of the
pyramids and fellahs from all over
Northern Montana. 1t will be the
CREATES conglomaration of agglom-
Grated and heterogeneous national
tiles and faces ever before gathered
under one roof in this part of the
state. Clowns will be there galore,
who will be the most side-splitting
originators of laughter that ever wore
white paint, not Indian paint.
Then too, there will be Mo- tana his
torical characters, as real as though
they were not long dead, and with
these characters at the dance it will
bring back many fond recollections of
those good old, early days of Mon
tana. Here too, you will see the
peasant girl of Russia dancing with
the Grand Duke of Poland, the cow
puncher waltzing with the Crown
Princess Ruritania, a Chinese Man.
darin's pig tails tangled with the
thick braids of German fraulein, ,and
the stoical Indian maid dancing lith-
somely about. Swaying in the mazy
measures of the dance you will find
all nations, times and races. This
grand performance will be positively
free to all. There will be no charges
whatever, everybody is invited and
all we ask of the public is that they
will remember the occasion. Par
ticular attention will be given that
everything be successfully carried
OUT
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-02-17
RATE OFLEVY
IN COUNTIES

j. j. Ryan, of Helena, clerk of the
state board of equalization, has pre-
pared table showing the assessed
valuation of each county in the state
of Montana for the year 1908, after
equalization; and the rate of levy for
each county as reported to the state
board of equalization. 1t is as fol-