davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

Mr.. Citicuss (holne from the oiIicey-
Why, what's the matter with father
in-law? Mrs. Citicuss-Oh, pa went
out for a walk today, his first since
coming to New York, and he's got a
bad sore throat from saying Good
morning to every one he passed.
Puck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

Mrs. Mcsosh-you're v~y f nd of
.Tour club. aren't you. dear: ". Nj
.icSA-Nes, - dear "~trc,Me'' 't- 4 %
1t. Yrs. M~cScsh-Thcn ia thi !; -nrh
e ll"r" HHrefnl If it re"u 't'M".
=" = tl,eatcr p".-y or 8 NC hin wa
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29
Horses and Machinery for Sale.

We have a good outfit of horses ana
colts for sale; also full outfit of farm ma
chlnery; about one hundred tons of hay
in stack near Wales.
Prices and terms reasonable.
STATE BANK OF WALES.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29
A'Good Friend in Time ofiNeed.

No one can have a better friend when
troubled with collie or diarrhoea than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. 1t always cules. For
sale. by A. Abbott & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

Money always on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and condi-
lions. o. r. Thompson. cashier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

II suppose you regard yourself as
sure to win" said the friend.
absolutely" was the answer. II
can't lose. If I'm elected I'll make no
end Of money, and I've bet enough on
the other candidate to more than even
up my expenses in case of my defeat"
Exchange.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

Money always..on hand for first and
second mortgage loans on Cavalier
county lands. Best of rates and condi-
tons. 0. d. THOMPSON. Cashier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

New Lodger-Why does that fellow
in the next room have an alarm clock
ringing in his room in the morning?
1t never wakes him up.
Old Lodgcr-IIc sets ii SO that it will
keep ringing until one of the other
roomers GOES in and calls hiM.-Brook-
lyn Life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

For a mild. easy action OF the bowels,
a single dose OF Doan's Regulets is
enough. Treatment cures habitual con-
stipation. % cents "a box. Ask your
druggist for them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

n LODGEOF overwhelmingly No. 8
regular communications on the first and
third Thnrsda avs of each month at the Masonic
"a empIe - " NJ
II ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

A. F. g. A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds, regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second I'D fourth Fridays of each month.
% j. KELLAND, w. NJ.
80. Fl. Balm, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

Il M. w. Abingdon Camp, No. 1880 meets in
the Woodman hall the second and fourth
SMonday's of each month.
81 VIM. A. LAWN v. c.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

4 M. B. A.-Modern Brotherhood of America
meets in the Opera House Hall on the hrst ana
sthird Wednesday. of each month.
w. A. FERGUSON, President.
GEO. E. DUNNIGAN, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

IT, F.-Langdon Court, Independent Order
S6rst and third tuesdays of each month.
w. A. FERGUSON, C. R..
4 j. H. Balm, Rec. Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

N C, O, F. No. 808-St. Alphonsus Court, meets
son the first and third Wednesdays of each
month in their hall over the Mooney state
Bank. JOHN SHEEHAN' ". n.
~ Jos G.. SCHILL, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

Advertise in the DEMOCRAT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-04-29

# O, f, S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com:
munications on the first and third Tuesdays OF
s. Mpa McGRnER' MRS. r. Work, w. M.
81 "A' Sec'v. S. g. KERR, w. P.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

he was shifty; he was not always re-
gardful Of the truth. and he would
sacrifice principle for self. The moral
aspect did not appeal to Douglas as Il
did to Lincoln.
At the beginning Of the great de.
bate in 1858 Lincoln feelingly referred
to the fact that his own life had been
failure while that Of Douglas had
been conspicuous success. In other
words. up to this time the man who
loved self more than principle had
won, while the man who loved prin.
ciple more than self had lost.
How was it In the end? Lincoln
was the universally acknowledged sue
cess, while Douglas was the failure.
Where in all biography is there aught
more inspiring? In the short run the
self seeker wins over the truth seeker,
but In the long run the truth seeker
Is loved Of all men; while the self
seeker becomes an object Of universal
contempt.
These things do not happen by acci-
dent. AS man is so will he manifest
himself to be, Fifty years of hard
ship. poverty. sorrow, failure and neg
lect could not shake Abraham Lin
coin from his principles. There was a
crisis coming that needed a man who
had stood the test, who had followed
the highest he saw and had not falter-
ed. He did not know that such a
crisis was coming or If he dfmlv felt
It impending did not know that he
would be asked to lead. he was work
ing for no reward of that or any other
sort. The great soul Of him would
not let him go wrong. And when the
hour came the instinct of the people
unerringly found him who had faced
the hidden trial. 1t was but one more
ease of him that seeth In secret re-
warding openly.
It Is said that Lincoln did not be-
iieve in the divinity Of Christ. This
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11
He prepared the proclamation long
I before it was given out.

universal celebration Of the centenary
Of Lincoln's birth is but an earnest Of
like celebrations that are to come.
His whole life was confirmation Of
the success Of democracy. He was Its
child and its preserver. Democracy is
to be the greatest force in this world.
and one SO intimately linked with it
must share its immortality.
just as Lincoln belongs to the ages,
20 do his acts as president belong to
history. With history we will leave
them. This series Of articles Is not an
attempt at history, not even an effort
Ut biography. After all the histories
sf that time that have been written
and all the biographies Of it's chief
figure either attempt would be pre-
sumptuous. The only hope Of the writ
er Is to find Lincoln's soul and picture
1t to the world. l am seeking to get
at the essentials Of the man, the funda-
mentais, the things that differentiate
him from all other characters in his
tory. A mere recital OF his acts or his
public papers would not serve this pur-
pose even II the public did not already
know them by heart. Here and there,
however, Is vital and salient thing
which gives q clew to his character.
Such is the struggle he went through
In arriving at the determination to is-
sue the emancipation proclamation.
Such is his high statesmanship In the
Mason and Siidell affair. Such IL the
mercy he showed to condemned sol
diers. Such is the serene manner IN
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11
0~~<~-o~>->->-> -<<><-<><<%-<-
18O9-The Lincoln centenary-l9O9
The Religion of Lincoln
By James A. Edgerton
Copyright. 1909. by the
American Press Association


has been present until this hour. What
Is needed is that the eyes of men shall
be focused on this aspect of the eman-
eipator rather than on the mask Of his
personality. The mask was ephemeral
and has passed. The innermost truth
of him, the white soul. the thing that
made him Lincoln, that made US love
him, abides and will abide, pleading
for men to know and interpret 1t.
William H. Herndon, Mr.. Lincoln's
law partner and biographer. said there
were times when the future presidents
soul seemed fresh from God" Can
you picture those times, the forgetful-
ness of self, the fire of great princi-
pie, the love Of humanity, the determi-
nation to make the world better which
was Lincoln's life passion, all these ex-
pressed in his face with an ineffable
something greater than all of them?
want the world to see this mans soul.
1t is for this am writing these
sketches. know l cannot do him JUS
tice, but if can give some glimpse of
that TAIL white, loving, mighty being
that was the real Lincoln shall have
rendered q service not so much to him
as to mankind
One of Lincoln's chief characteristics
was tenacity of principle. When he
saw a thing was right he never gave
1t up. He would sacrifice his own
prospects to make the people see that
truth. Stephen A. Douglas. his life
long antagonist. was Of a different
make. Douglas was one of the ablest
nclitioiars !" American history. hut
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11

which they speak shining through his
words and deeds. Who can read the
second inaugural address and doubt as
to the manner of man that uttered 1t ?
Who can observe Lincoln's faith in
God and the common people, his fealty
to truth and Justice, his unselfishness,
his charity, his rectitude In the un.
tried ways through which he had to
walk and not feel his nearness to the
Eternal? II the formal in religion did
not appeal to him, neither did the
formal in law nor In politics. He was
utterly merciless In exposing shams.
He was impatient with technicalities
and went straight to the heart of a
question. He was Intellectually hon
est, which. after all, is necessary to
any real spiritual advancement
Most authors who write Of Lincoln
seem to think 1t necessary to apollo
gize for his religious attitude. How
blind! Can they not see that the mar
tyr president was not one who in
dulged in lip service, who cried, Lord,
Lord" Rather was he one who obeyed
the commandments of loving his God
and his neighbor. He was frank and
candid enough not to pretend to be-
lieve what he did not understand, but
as to the reality Of his faith in divine
substances rather than forms his whole
life bore witness.
The world will never truly see Abra-
ham Lincoln until 1t beholds this soul
side Of him. So long as 1t looks only
at the husx Of the man so long 1t win
fail to understand him. The instinct
Of the common people found him out
and knew him in his own day. His
assassination seemed suddenly to lift
a veil from the eyes Of the world, and
for a few days men caught vision Of
the mighty soul that had sojourned In
their midst and led them through q
great crisis. With few that vision
remained. With all some hint Of It
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11
1~~~N~2~~>->2>->.><.
18Oo-The Lincoln Centenary-19O9
Lincoln as President
By James A. Edgerton
Copyright. 1909, by the
American Press Association


which he conducted the canvass for q
second term. Such are the Gettysburg
speech and the second inaugural. In
all these things the mans mind work.
ed true, and its processes. for the most
part, are perfectly clear. There is one
other illuminative and characteristic
thing-many more, in fact, but one
standing out distinctly-the manner OF
making up his cabinet. All these
things he did in his own way. They
are Lincolnian.
The act he has been most lauded for
Of course, and doubtless will be most
lauded for in future is the emancipa
tion proclamation. 1 am not at all
sure that this is just estimate. l am
not certain but that Lincoln was right
in regarding the saving of the Union
as the paramount thing, compared with
which the liberation Of the negro was
subsidiary and only to be considered in
so far as it contributed to the other
That this was President Lincoln's OWL
attitude and belief he made plain over
and over again.
The freeing Of the chattel slaves was
a great act. The freeing Of wage
slaves would be greater. But was not
and is not the preservation Of the re,
public, which is the vessel Of all kinds
Of liberty for this land and for the
whole race, greater than either? Amer
lea has given and is giving to the
world a new idea in government. Her
mission Is to bring liberty and democ'
racy to all nations and to all slaves
This she will do, not by force, but by
example and precedent. Is not her
salvation for this work and for other
great work in the future more impor
tant than the freeing Of few million
black slaves?
1t is impossible, however, to separate
the two things. The destruction OF
slavery was necessary to the preserva-
ton of the republic. Lincoln himself
r"'ntn6 th'~ ~" when he said the ma
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11

s,sa: ss's fsss.a sss's s'' endure half slave and
The abolitionists of the country were
shocked at the presidents treatment
Of Fremont and other generals who
liberated the slaves in their terri
tory. Greeley attacked him bitterly,
a. did othdr smaller hammer wielders
throughoutsthe land. The presidents
only reply vas that he was striving to
save the Union and did not believe the.
freeing Of the slaves at that time con.
tributed to the result. The question
was one which must be settled by the
commander in chief himself and no,
by generals.
Frankly, to me this was the one
weak point in Lincoln's career. Slav.
cry was the cancer spot that caused
the secession disease. The sooner 1t
was cut out the better. A bold and
swift policy was the one needed.
Moreover, the reservation Of this whole
question Of emancipation for himself
somehow does not look quite the high
est attitude. seems to me that right
here he lacked Sfaith-faith in God and
faith In the. ctitude Of the people.
He knew emaneipation was right he
should have pested his case there and
left at least 4 little Of the response
blltty for results to the Most High.
There are many things to be said In
sxtenuation, however. The great bulk
u northern soldiers were Union men,
net abohtionists, The border states
wore threatening to secede Il aught
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11
Now He Belongs to the
A2es''-Child Of Democ-
racy and Its Preserver.
Freeing the Slaves -
POW he belongs to the ages"
said Secretary Stanton i'm
medately after President
Lincoln breathed his last.

Lincoln breathed his last.
OF one or two souls a century such
q thing can truthfully be said. The
ages are so merciless-or is It merci-
ful?-in forgetting, that It takes very
large man, human mountain peak.
to be seen by all countries and all
times. Was Lincoln such a mountain
peak? We are too close to him even
yet to say, but everything would point
him q place among earth's immortals.
Men love libeators because they love
liberty. They love mercy and truth,
even though they do not practice the
one nor follow the other. Most men
believe in democracy, and all men will
do so before the end of another CEN
tury. All human beings admire unself-
ishness-at least in other people. Lin
coin was iberator, just as he was an
embodiment Of mercy and truth. de-
mocracy and unselfishness. He had
that kindly simplicity which makes
universal appeal He rang true at
every point. Even his faults were SO
far from the petty and the mean and
were so human that they make us love
him. Above all, he rendered high
service to the race. He died for man.
All Of these things are Of the quality
that endures. From my own view
point there is no American who has
more that will endear him to the heart
Of the world in all lands and times
than Abraham Lincoln. Love outlives
all else, and his love for humanity was
90 large it is not to be wondered at
that humanity's love Is large for him.
We get what we give. As we do to
others. 20 are. we done by.
Abraham Lincoln truly belongs to
the ages" His growing fame through
the forty and more years that have
passed since Secretary Stanton utter
cd tIn sopterIp c~rG r~,c T. t-r-+
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11
''None Felt q Greater Faith
In Divine Righteousness,
Justice, Truth and Guidance"
Lover of Principle ~ ~
ME very phase of Abraham
Lincoln that was greatest,
that determined all the rest.

Is the phase concerning winch
little is said. Even those nearest him
failed to see his mighty soul, his su-
preme spiritual quality. By glimpses
some of his particular friends beheld
this great luminous side Of his nature.
but for the most part those who look
ed on him had eyes and saw not. They
were not acquainted with the royal
race Of great souls, hence did not
know the earmarks. They We're look
ing for form, not substance. They
sought sign, and no sign was given
them. Outwardly Lincoln was an un-
believer in certain forms and shells of
religion, and, If those who knew him
mast intimately are to be credited, he
remained so to the end of his life. But
it was only the seemings. the man.
made interpretations. the empty letter,
that did not appeal to him. No man
had more of the substance; none felt
a greater faith in divine righteousness.
justice, truth, mercy and guidance.
There were times when all who saw
Lincoln felt that he was like one Of
the old prophets-that he was filled by
sudden and overwhelming inspiration
His face at such moments seemed
transfigured until its homely features
grew beautiful, being suffused with a
great inward light. The testimony Of
these witnesses is ample and authen-
ticated, but we do not need 1t. We can
find the same spiritual quality Of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-11


counterpart He was combination
between Jewish prophet and a Ken
lucky frontiersman, composite pho
tograph Of a patriarch, Greek law
giver and an Illinois horse trader,
Lincoln's tenderness for animals and
many other points In his character sug-
gest the most Christlike monk Of the
middle ages. ST. Francis of Assist.
Francis was the preacher and exempIar
Of poverty. the friend and helper of
the unfortunate, was noted for meek
ness and patience and gained undying
fame by his kindness to animals. Yet
he was by nature merry hearted boy,
who loved sports and games. The
reader will readily recognize the like
ness to Lincoln's character. Lincoln's
severe logic also suggests one Of the
medieval schoolmen.
Schuyler Colfax stated that Lincoln
had two ruling ideas-hatred Of slav-
cry and sympathy with the lowly and
humble, whom he desired to lift up.
Theodore Triton tersely said Of the
war president, "He bound the nation
and unbound the slave"
Lincoln was a nineteenth century
prophet. He was probably the most
spiritual man in our time. The true
vision Of the future will see him %,
for 1t will look past the shams that
1--we by the letter and behold those
God filed souls that are too great to
pretend. ,s.s..s..s..,...,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-12

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s1zsSas 21eEsEr
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-12
tulsa County to Vote
Improvement Bonds

EnAsH 0skaA-, A4E A-LE,= eEsznsy
ssssazaissi1ulsrs tAzs zIsrn1E gaesE ar
slss.z111 sur O.s1- = 10 Fsea c. Esn1A-s
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-12

Cleaning. Repairing and Pressing Suits
ard Skirts made 70 look like new. With
Sf5n worth 0f work. Tatnan wiIl give
a-ane.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-08-12


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-05
Personal and General.

Mrs. l. F. Swallow and children, for the past two weeks visiting relatives in Ken lucky, returned home this afternoon.
 T. B. Weller of the Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land company was in Bessemer to- day looking after the business of the company.
 J. s. Sikes and son, C. B. Sikes of Me ridian, Miss, are visiting friends in Bes- semer for day or two.
 The Rev. J, Allen Smith. who came to Bessemer to preach to the Baptist con- gregation, has returned to his home in Louisville. The members of the church are much pleased with the preaching of MT Smith.
 While a number of crosses were pre- sented at the meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy on Sunday last nine oth- CT old veterans have applied for crosses and they will be given at an early date
 The Sons of Veterans will meet at Elks hall on Friday evening at 8 o'clock to elect delegates to the annual reunion in Memphis in June.
 MT. and Mrs. c. R. Nesperling have gone to Buffalo, N. r., where Mrs. Nes- perling will be treated for long con- tinued trouble
 w. M. Doyle went to Tuscaloosa this morning to attend the trial of the men alleged to be implicated in the blowing up of house in which d man was killed and his wire injured.
 Lee Moody is in Nashville this week taking part in the big: shoot. He is one of the Birmingham pSrty taking part
 Wednesday will be ptyday at the Rob- ertstown furnaces and large sum of money will be scatterdl among the en- poyes of the plant.